A  Memorable  Event!    A  Notable  Folume! 

Profusely  Photographed   qp  TT                       W  V 
Almost  a  Thousand     1111-^     U  SIj  VV  Hj  1 

Illustrations 

a RECEPTION 

A  Wonderful  Album  !              -■-  ^       '               '                       ^^-^  ^ 

A  Charming  Narrative  ! 

An  Accurate  Record!              IN    NEW   YORK  CITY 

CLOTH  BINDING,  FIVE  DOLLARS  *  :^DITION  DE 
LUXE,   HALF    MOROCCO,   TEN  DOLLARS 

5rt)e  IBvmtWot  (Committee 

Judge  Warren  W.  P"oster,  Secretary  of  the  Dewey  Executive  Committee^  writes: 

Dear  Mr.  Kinc;,  —  I  have  examined  with  care  and  great  interest  the  Dewey  Reception 
Album.     I  wish  to  congratulate  vou  on  your  great  success.     The  work  surpasses  all  my  ex- 
pectations.   The  accuracy  of  the  information  and  the  excellence  of  the  portraits  are  simply  mar- 
vellous.    It  is  the  most  perfect  record  of  the  Reception,  and  its  incidents  and  features,  that  has 
ever  appeared. 

J  am  sure  that  every  subscriber  to  your  work  will  be  more  than  pleased  with  it,  and 
astonished  at  finding  how  much  more  you  have  given  than  you  promised. 
I  shall  preserve  my  copy  and  value  it  highly.     With  very  kind  regards. 
Yours  truly, 

WARREN  W.  FOSTER,  Secretary  Executive  Committee. 

?rt)e  press  Committee                 '  .\ 

Chairman  Herbert  F.  Gunnison,  Chairman  of  the  Dewey  Press  Committee.,  writes  : 

Dear  Sir,  — - 1  have  carefully  examined  the  Dewey  Reception  Committee  Book,  and 
regard  it  as  very  complete,  accurate,  entertaining,  handsomely  illustrated, — in  fact  a  splendid 
souvenir  of  a  memorable  occasion.     The  portraits  in  theniselves  would  form  a  very  interesting 
book,  and  the  new  features  which  you  have  added  make  the  work  such  as  to  commend  it  to 
every  person  who  desires  to  preserve  a  record  of  the  Dewey  Celebration.     It  is  certainly  the 
most  complete  and  satisfactory  record  of  the  Celebration.     Not  only  is  the  text  accurate  in 
everv  detail,  but  it  is  embellished  by  a  series  of  most  interesting  photographic  views. 

You  are  to  be  congratulated  upon  the  success  of  this  undertaking, 
Respectfully  yours, 

^                                                                        H.  F.  GUNNISON,  Chairman  the  Press  Committee. 

'pHE  Edition  of  this  book  is  absolutely  limited  to  10,000  copies. 
Additional  copies  can  be  had  until  the  edition  is  exhausted 
by  sending  five  dollars  per  copy. 

MOSES  KING,  Publisher,  346  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

CattrpUmetTtfj  af 

CHARLES  WEISBECKER 


1899— HOLIDAYS  — 1900 


1 


ONE  THOUSAND 
PORTRAITS 
SCENES.  VIEWS.  ETC. 

COilPILED  AriD  PVBLlSHED  BY 
TnOSESKING 


Contents 


Index  to  the  whole  volume  on  pages  151  and  152 


Life  of  Admiral  Dewey         .       .  .  . 

Portrait  of  Commodore  Dewey 

Battle  of  Manila  Bay  

The  Triumphal  Arch  in  New  York 
The  New  York  Municipal  Reception  Committee 
The  Executive  and  other  Committees 
Chairmen  of  all  Committees         .       .       .  . 

Ex- Mayors  of  New  York  

Album  of  845  Committeemen        .       .       .  . 


"''"'iK  PAGE 

3-6  Reception  in  New  York  City   109-150 

5  The  Brooklyn  Bridge  Illumination   loy 

6  Visit  to  the  Brooklyn  Navy  Yard   109,112 

7-10  The  Naval  Parade         ........  no 

11-13  Gold  Loving  Cup  Presentation  114,  126,  150 

14  The  Land  Parade  .........  115 

15-16  The  Olympia  Sailors' Smoker   118 

17  Review  of  the  Land  Parade   143 

15-108  Index  to  Volume   151-152 


[Copyright,  i8gq,  by  MosKs  KlN(;] 


Introduction 

THE  original  design  of  this  volume  was  to  bring  together  merely 
the  portraits  of  as  many  as  possible  of  the  eleven  hundred  and 
fifty-two  citizens  who  were  chosen  by  Mayor  Van  Wyck  to  arrange 
for  New  York's  reception  to  Admiral  Dewey;  but  later  it  seemed  desir- 
able to  prefix  a  brief  life  of  the  Admiral,  a  story  of  the  battle  of 
Manila  Bay,  and  a  sketch  of  the  Triumphal  Arch,  and  also  to  add  a 
profusely  illustrated  narrative  of  the  three  days'  ceremonies  in  New 
York,  so  as  to  make  the  volume  an  appropriate  enduring  memorial 
of  a  notable  historic  event — the  grandest  reception  ever  given  to  a 
nation's  hero. 


The  Makers  of  this  Volume 


In  the  text  and  compilation  very  valuable  aid  has  been  given  by  Major  Gk()R(;e  F.  Williams,  journalist,  historian  and  veteran,  and 
Miss  Annie  M.  Buckminster,  a  New  England  educator.  The  printing — composition  and  presswork — of  this  volume,  with  almost  one  thousand 
half  tone  engravings,  has  been  a  rare  painstaking  task,  accomplished  with  exceptional  skill  by  the  Chasmar-Wi.vchell  Press. 

The  whole  w-ork  was  executed  as  follows; 


Printing 
Chasmar-Winchell  Press 

Portrait  Engravings 
Bartlett  &  Co.,  the  Orr  Press 

View  Engravings 
Walker  Engraving  Co. 

Gill  Engraving  Co. 

Designs 

Ludwig  S.  Ipsen  Edward  E.  Winchell 

S.  M.  Jacobi 

Binding 

Eugene  C.  Lewis  Co.    Robert  Rutter  &  Son 
Boston  Bookbinding  Co. 

Paper 

Samuel  D.  Warren  &  Co. 

Henry  Lindenmeyr  &  Sons 


Photographs 

L.  Alman  &  Co.  William  Kurtz 

Pach  Brothers  Barron  Fredricks 

A.  Loeffler  Gardner  &  Co. 

J.  S.  Johnston  Ralph  F.  TurnbuU 

Charles  Cuyler  Johnson 

Saronj-  Falk 
Rockwood  Wilhelm 

Davis  &  Sanford 
Aime  Dupont 

Anderson  Dana 
Pearsall  Eddowes  Bros. 

De  Young  Parkinson 

Gassford  &  Van  Brunt 
See  &  Eppler 

Albany  Art  Union  Bell  of  Washington 
S.  M.  Jacobi  E.  M.  Bidwell 

etc.    etc.  etc. 


2 


Admiral  Dewey's  Career 

By  Major  George  F.  Williams, 
Author  of  "Bullet  and  Shell,"  "Memorial  War  Book"  etc. 


ADMIRAL  GEORGE  DEWEY,  the  hero  of  Manila  Bay,  was  born 
at  Montpelier,  Vt. ,  on  December  26,  1837,  his  father  being  a  prac- 
ticing physician.  His  ancestors  fought  valiantly  in  the  old  Indian 
and  French  wars.  One  was  Captain  Samuel  Talcott,  who  commanded 
the  dragoons  at  Deerfield  on  the  outbreak  of  King  William's  War,  in  1690 ; 
another  ancestor  was  Captain  John  Maudsley,  who  served  in  King  Philip's 
War,  while  a  third  was  Captain  Elizur  Holyoke,  an  early  settler  of 
Springfield,  Mass.,  and  a  famous  Indian  fighter.  Mount  Holyoke  was 
named  after  him.  Captain  Talcott  came  from  Braintree,  County  Essex, 
England,  and  was  deputy  governor  during  1637,  and  magistrate  and 
treasurer  of  the  colony  from  1654  to  1660. 

The  Admiral's  grandmother  was  Mary  Talcott,  daughter  of  Samuel 
Talcott,  of  Glastonbury,  whose  dwelling  is  still  standing  in  Marlborough, 
and  on  the  Gilead  church  record  is  her  marriage  to  Zachariah  Perrin,  in 
January,  1781.  Their  daughter  Mary,  born  in  1799,  married  Dr.  Julius 
Yemans  Dewey,  of  Montpelier,  and  became  the  mother  of  the  Admiral. 
She  died  when  he  was  five  j-ears  of  age,  his  sister  being  two  years  younger. 
His  father's  reins  of  discipline  seem  to  have  been  very  lightly  held, 
for  George,  being  a  vigorous  boy,  soon  became  unruly.  Naturally  pug- 
nacious, he  was  over-fond  of  fighting,  and,  not  content  with  whipping 
his  schoolmates,  even  ventured  to  tackle  his  teachers.  He  finally  gjew 
to  be  the  terror  of  his  school,  being  the  ringleader  in  all  kinds  of  boyish 
mischief.  His  teachers  could  do  nothing  with  the  embryo  hero,  resigning 
in  rapid  succession.  Finally  Zebina  K.  Pangborn,  a  college  graduate 
and  athlete,  took  the  school.  On  his  arrival  he  found  young  Dewey 
perched  in  a  tree  pelting  his  mates  with  stones  he  had  stored  in  his 
pockets.  Refusing  to  come  down,  Dewey  was  jerked  from  his  perch 
and  cufiied.  He  immediately  organized  a  battalion  of  his  mates  and  am- 
bushed Pangborn  on  the  road,  pelting  him  with  snowballs. 

The  next  morning  a  boy  was  called  up  in  school  for  punishment, 
when  George  marched  his  battalion  to  the  desk  and  announced  that  they 
were  going  to  thrash  the  teacher.  Pangborn  made  a  vigorous  defence, 
and  getting  hold  of  young  Dewey,  gave  him  an  unmerciful  thrashing 
with  a  rawhide  and  stout  hickory  switch,  taking  the  battered  boy  to  his 
father,  who  thanked  him.  George  had  now  found  his  master,  and  grow- 
ing obedient,  soon  became  the  best  and  brightest  boy  in  the  school.  In 
after  life  George  thanked  his  teacher  for  conquering  him,  saying  that 
intelligent  severity  had  made  a  man  of  him. 

On  lea\-ing  the  Montpelier  school  Dewey  entered  the  Johnson 
Vermont  Academy,  remaining  there  one  year,  when  he  went  to  the 
Norwich  University,  located  in  the  pleasant  town  of  Northfield,  Vt. 
Dr.  Dewej^  recognizing  the  natural  combative  qualities  of  his  son, 
desired  that  he  should  enter  the  army,  and  George  consented,  though  he 
prefen-ed  the  navy.  The  discipline  of  the  university  was  strictly  a 
military  one,  infractions  of  the  rules  being  usually  punished  by  "pack 
drill"  round  an  old  elm  tree.  Still  mis- 
chievous, the  futtu-e  Admiral  had  to  spend 
many  a  weary  hour  in  marching  round  the 
tree,  carrying  a  knapsack  and  musket. 

Reluctantly  acceding  to  his  son's  wishes. 
Dr.  Dewey  asked  for  his  appointment  to  the 
Naval  Academy  at  Annapolis,  but  could 
procure  one  only  for  an  alternate.  The 
regular  appointee  failed  in  examination, 
but  George  passed  triumphantly,  donning 
the  uniform  of  a  cadet  on  September  23, 
1854.  During  his  term  of  study  young 
Dewey  often  manifested  his  love  of  fighting, 
always  resenting  an  insult.  The  result  was 
several  pitched  fistic  battles,  and  he  once 
accepted  a  classmate's  challenge  to  a  duel 
with  pistols.  The  encounter  was  prevented 
by  the  officer  of  the  day.  It  must  not  be 
understood  that  Dewey  was  brutal  or  insub- 
ordinate in  his  instincts,  his  misconduct  and 
pugnaciousness  being  the  natural  ebullition 
of  a  fearless  boyish  disposition. 

George  Dewey  graduated  in  1858,  being 
fifth  in  a  class  of  fourteen,  and  was  ordered 
for  duty  on  the  frigate  Wabash,  then  in  the 
Mediterranean  Squadron.  After  cruising 
for  a  year,  he  returned  to  Annai)olis  for  final 
examination,  passing  as  midshipman  on  Jan- 
uary 19,   1S61,  and  receiving  the  rank  of 


master  on  February  23,  1S61.  When  Beauregard's  guns  were  fired  on 
Fort  Sumter  Dewey  was  at  home  in  Montpelier  without  hope  of  imme- 
diate employment.  He  started  for  Washington  on  the  first  train,  and 
reported  at  the  Navy  Department  on  the  following  day,  receiving  a 
lieutenant's  commission  on  April  19,  1861,  and  was  assigned  to  the  old 
side-wheeler  sloop  of  war  Mississippi,  in  the  Gulf  Squadron  under 
Farragut.  After  considerable  tedious  and  unimportant  service  Dewey's 
ship  followed  Farragut  in  the  attack  on  Forts  Jackson  and  St.  Philip, 
which  defended  the  approaches  to  New  Orleans,  on  the  Mississippi  River. 

During  the  terrific  bombardment  that  ensued  the  Confederate  ram 
Manassas  attacked  the  sloop  Mississippi  and  disabled  her,  but  the  ram 
received  a  parting  broadside  from  the  Federal  ship,  when  a  shell  entered 
the  magazine  and  destroyed  the  ram.  Lieutenant  Dewey  was  a  power- 
ful swimmer,  having  learned  the  art  in  Onion  River,  that  ran  beside  his 
father's  fields.  While  the  crew  were  trj'ing  to  reach  shore  he  saw  a 
wounded  sailor  on  the  point  of  sinking,  so  went  to  his  assistance,  support- 
ing the  man  under  a  shower  of  shot  and  shell  until  they  reached  the  bank. 
When  the  fleet  participated  in  a  night  attack  upon  Fort  Hudson,  Dewey 
instructed  his  men  to  whitewash  the  deck  in  order  that  they  could  more 
readily  discern  the  running  gear  of  the  guns,  a  novel  but  effective 
proceeding. 

In  1863  Dewey  was  transferred  to  the  North  Atlantic  Squadron,  as 
executive  officer  of  the  Agawam,  on  which  he  saw  considerable  fighting 
in  the  James  River,  during  the  closing  operations  of  General  Grant  in 
front  of  Petersburg  and  Richmond,  and  he  took  part  in  the  final  and 
successful  attack  on  Fort  Fisher,  displaying  great  gallantr\-.  Being  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant-Commander  on  March  3,  1865,  he  served 
on  the  historic  Kearsarge  and  the  Colorado.  As  an  e\'idence  of  his 
courage,  it  is  related  that  when  orders  were  given  on  board  the  flagship 
Colorado  to  set  the  sails  in  a  furious  gale  raging  in  the  Bay  of  Biscay, 
Dewey  led  the  crew  aloft  and  assisted  in  the  task. 

Having  performed  more  than  the  usual  time  at  sea,  Dewey  was 
assigned  in  1867  to  duty  at  the  Kiltery  Navy  Yard,  Portsmouth,  N.  H. , 
and  there  married  Miss  Susan  B.  Goodwin,  daughter  of  War  Governor 
Ichabod  Goodwin,  on  October  24,  1867.  His  next  assignment  was  to 
Annapolis,  where  he  remained  two  years,  receiving  the  rank  of  Com- 
mander on  April  13,  1872,  and  the  command  of  the  Narragansett. 
During  the  following  December  an  event  occurred  which  has  since 
saddened  the  Admiral's  life,  his  wife  dying  five  days  after  gi\nng  birth  to 
a  son.  Strong  in  his  affections  for  his  dead  wife.  Admiral  Dewey  has 
remained  a  widower,  devoted  only  to  his  profession.  Completing  some 
surveys  in  the  Pacific  Ocean,  he  was  made  a  member  of  the  Lighthouse 
Board,  and  subsequently  served  in  the  Asiatic  Squadron  during  1SS2-83, 
being  promoted  to  Captain  on  September  27,  1S84,  and  given  command 
of  the  Dolphin,  then  a  part  of  the  original  White  Squadron.    He  went  in 


TiiF.  niR  riii'i.Av  !■:  oi'  .vdmik.m,  dkwky 

MONTlM'.l.lKK,  VKRMON  T 


3 


4 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


1885  to  the  Pensacola,  llaj^ship  of  tlie  Kurcjpean  Stiuadron,  and  it  was 
while  commanding  that  vessel  that  a  characteristic  incident  occurred. 
The  Pensacola  was  lying  at  Malta  when  a  serious  fight  occurred  orf  shore 
among  the  jack  tars  of  different  nations.  One  of  the  aides  of  the 
British  Governor  went  on  board  the  Pensacola  and  demanded  a  parade 
of  the  crew  for  the 
purpose  of  identify- 
ing alleged  ringlead- 
ers in  the  disturb- 
ance. Captain 
Dewey  glanced  at 
the  Stars  and  Stripes 
flying  over  his  head, 
and,  pointing  to  the 
flag,  quietly  said ; 

"  This  deck  is 
United  States  terri- 
tory, and  ril  not  ]xi- 
rade  my  men  for  any 
foreigner  that  e\er 
drew  breath." 

George  Dewey 
has  always  been  rec- 
ognized as  a  strict 
disciplinarian,  but 
he  knows  when  re- 
laxation is  ])r<)per 
and  timely.  He 
hates  falsehood,  and 
once  punished  a  sea- 
man for  denying  that 
he  had  been  intoxi- 
cated, saying  it  was 
the  lie  and  not  the 
offense  he  punished. 

Neat  and  precise  in  his  dress  and  a  stickler  for  naval  etiquette,  he  was 
always  considered  a  dude  by  his  brother  officers,  but  they  never 
questioned  his  seamanship  or  his  fighting  qualities. 

Having  made  a  brilliant  record  during  the  momentous  Civil  War, 
the  future  Admiral  spent  thirty-three  years  of  peace  in  studying  the 
progress  in  the  system  of  naval  warfare,  his  experience  in  sea  and  land 
duty  preparing  him  for  the  crisis  in  which  he  won  undying  fame. 

In  1889  Dewey  was  made  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Equipment,  and 
rose  to  the  rank  of  Commodore  on  February  28,  1896.  During  the 
initial  and  vexatious  diplomatic  troubles  between  the  United  States 
and  Spain  Commodore  Dewey  was  an  early  applicant  for  the  command 


(.EORdE  i)K\vi;v 

AT  ABOUT  Till-;  .\GE  OF  IIIIK  TV  VKARS 


of  the  Asiatic  Scjuadron,  for  he  saw  clearly  that,  in  the  event  of 
a  war  between  the  two  nations,  the  best  opportunity  for  gaining 
distinction  and  promotion  would  be  found  in  Eastern  waters.  Assistant 
Secretary  of  the  Navy  Theodore  Roosevelt  was  also  impressed  by  the 
importance  of  the  Asiatic  station,  and  nominated  Commodore  Dewey 

for  that  ccjmmand. 
The  suggestion  met 
with  considerable 
opposition  in  the  bu- 
reaus. But  Roose- 
velt said  he  wanted 
ti^  see  a  good  fighter 
at  the  head  of  the 
Asiatic  Squadron, 
and,  as  there  was  no 
question  regarding 
Dewey's  belligerent 
qualities,  he  was  fin- 
ally selected  by  the 
President  and  the 
Secretary  of  the 
Navy.  So  averse 
were  naval  officers  to 
gfjing  to  China  that 
he  found  it  difficult 
to  organize  his  per- 
sonal staff,  several 
officers  declining 
who  now  wish  they 
had  accepted.  In 
due  time  war  was 
declared  and  he  won 
his  wonderful  vic- 
tory in  Manila  Bay, 
on  Sunday,  May  i, 

1898.  For  his  great  services  President  McKinley  appointed  him  an  act- 
ing Rear  Admiral,  Congress  confirming  the  promotion,  and  voting  the 
Admiral  a  sword  of  honor.  The  grade  of  Admiral  was  subsequently 
revived  and  conferred  vipon  Dewey,  the  bill  releasing  him  from  the 
requirements  of  the  retiring  law,  so  that  he  can  remain  at  the  head 
of  the  American  Navy  as  long  as  he  wishes. 

The  enthusiastic  and  spectacular  reception  given  the  Admiral  by 
the  citizens  of  New  York  City,  during  the  closing  days  of  September, 

1899,  was  not  alone  a  deserved  tribute  to  his  genius  as  a  sea-fighter  and 
diplomat,  but  also  a  recognition  of  the  efficiency  of  the  entire  American 
Navv  in  time  of  war. 


U.  (iO()l>\Vl.\  DKWKV 
THE  WIFE  OF  THE  AD.MIKAL 


EDWARD  DEWEY 
BROTHER  OF  THE  ADMIRAL 


DR.  JULIUS  Y.  DEWEY 

FATHER  OF  THE  ADMIRAL 


CHARLES  DEWEY 
BROTHER  OF  THE  ADMIRAL 


Photograph  bv  Bl-U,  of  Washington 

ADMIRAL    (GEORGE  DEWEY 

PHOTOGRAPHED  WllKN  (.OMMonOKK,  I'NITI'D  STATICS  > 


The  Battle  of  Manila  Bay 


Grka  i  est  Ska  Ficht  in  Hisiorv  Dkstki'c  i  ion  of  an  Entirk  Spanish  F"i.kkt  in  less  than  Skvkn  Hours 


THE  most  wonderful  sea  fight  recorded  in  either  ancient  or  modern 
history  was  the  one  waged  by  Commodore  (iec^rge  Dewey  in 
Manila  Bay,  Philippine  Islands,  on  May  i,  1898.  With  only  four 
American  cruisers  and  two  gunboats  he  attacked  and  utterly  destroyed 
seven  Spanish  cruisers  and  five  gunboats,  besides  silencing  and  capturing 
the  formidable  shore  batteries  on  Cavite  Point.  The  remarkable 
feature  of  the  battle  was  the  absence  of  loss  of  life  on  the  American 
side,  as  compared  with  an  excessive  loss  in  killed  and  wounded  among 
the  Spaniards.  The  engagement  also  gained  for  the  United  States 
territorial  possession  of  the  entire  Philippine  Archipelago. 

Commodore  Dewey's  fleet  was  lying  at  anchor  in  Mirs  Bay,  a  few 
miles  north  of  Hong  Kong,  comjjletely  .stripped  for  active  service,  when 
Secretary  John  D.  Long  sent  the  following  cable  order  to  the  future 
Admiral  of  the  United  Stiites  Navy: 

Washington,  April  24,  1898 

DliWKY,  Hons  Kong 

War  has  commenc  ed  between  the  United  States  and  Spain.  Proceed  at  once  to 
Philippine  Islands.  Commence  operations  at  once,  particularly  against  the  Spanish 
fleet.    You  must  capture  or  destroy.    Use  utmost  endeavors.  Long 

Never  was  a  sterner  or  more  comprehensive  order  issued  to  the 
commander  of  a  fleet.  Brief,  incisive,  and  to  the  point,  the  messiige 
went  from  the  executive  head  of  the  United  Slates  Navy  to  a  man 
ready  to  obey  orders  under  any  circumstances. 

The  American  fleet  on  duty  in  Asiatic  waters  consisted  of  the 
cruisers  Olympia,  Boston,  Baltimore  and  Raleigh;  the  gunboats  Concord 
and  PetreT,  with  the  revenue  cutter,  Hugh  McCulloch,  as  convoy  to  two 
supply  transports.  The  six  fighting  ships  had  an  effective  strength  of 
1808  officers  and  men,  with  57  guns  of  heavy  calibre.  The  run  of  628 
miles  from  Mirs  Bay  to  Subig  Bay,  thirty  miles  from  Manila,  was 
accomplished  by  noon  of  April  30. 

Ascertaining  that  Admiral  Montojo  was  evidently  waiting  for  him 
in  Manila  Bay,  Commodore  Dewey  decided  to  enter  that  port  under 
cover  of  night,  and  risking  all  danger  from  torpedoes  and  the  land 
batteries  at  the  entrance  to  the  Boca  Grande  passage,  to  make  an  attack 
on  the  Spani.sh  fleet.  Waiting  until  the  sun  and  moon  had  sunk  below 
the  horizon,  the  American  Squadron  sighted  the  Corregidor  Island  lights 
soon  after  midnight  on  the  morning  of  Sunday,  May  i,  and  steamed 
slowly  into  the  bay  with  all  lights  extinguished  or  carefully  hooded. 
The  throbbing  of  the  engines  and  the  kicks  of  the  screws  were  painfully 
audible  to  officers  and  men,  but  no  alarm  was  taken  in  the  forts  until  a 
shower  of  sparks  rose  from  the  McCulloch's  funnel.  Then  three  harmless 
shots  were  fired,  the  Spanish  guns  being  quickly  silenced  by  a  4-inch 
and  an  8-inch  shell  from  the  Concord  and  the  Boston.  The  squadron 
went  on  to  face  the  torpedoes,  but  nothing  happened  to  check  the 
mysterious  movement  until  after  sunrise,  and  the  position  of  Montojo's 
fleet  was  revealed.  It  included  the  cruisers  Reina  Cristina,  Castilla, 
Don  Antonio  de  Ulloa,  Don  Juan  de  Atistria,  Isla  de  Luzon,  Isla  de 
Cuba  and  Velasco;  the  gunboats  Marquis  del  Duero,  General  Lezo,  El 
<  Correo,  Quiros  and  Villaboros;  two  torpedo  boats  and  two  transports. 
The  Spaniards  had  1948  officers  and  men,  with  44  guns,  besides  the 
shore  batteries  at  Cavite. 

Running  up  the  signal,  "  Hold  your  fire  until  close  in,"  Commodore 
Dewey  led  his  squadron  onward.  Then  a  geyser  of  mud  and  water  rose 
near  the  bow  of  the  Baltimore  and  soon  after  another  shook  the  bay  near 
the  Raleigh.  That  was  all  that  the  dreaded  torpedoes  accomplished. 
As  soon  as  the  Spaniards  saw  the  invading  vessels  every  battery  opened 
a  furious  fusillade,  but  the  guns  were  badly  aimed,  for  none  look  effect. 
The  American  crews  responded  with  a  hearty  cheer,  as  the  famous 
signal,  "Remember  the  Maine,"  flew  in  the  early  sunlight.  Then 
another  signal  was  hoisted  on  the  Olympia,  "Fire  when  convenient," 
and  the  Commodore  turned  to  Captain  Gridley,  who  was  in  his  conning 
tower,  and  said  quietly  :  "  You  may  fire,  Gridley,  when  you  are  ready." 
The  flag  captain  nodded,  and  one  of  the  port  8-inch  guns  threw  a  250- 
pound  shell  at  the  Reina  Cristina,  the  Baltimore  and  the  Boston  quickly 
following  suit,  all  of  the  three  huge  shells  crashing  into  the  Spanish  flag 
ship.  Better  aim  was  now  shown  by  Montojo's  gunners,  one  of  their 
shells  cutting  the  wire  rigging  over  Commodore  Dewey's  head,  another 
tearing  a  long  splinter  from  the  main  deck  of  the  Olympia. 

"Open  with  all  available  guns,"  was  the  next  signal,  and  a  deafening 
roar  filled  the  air  as  over  twenty  5-inch  and  8-inch  guns  opened,  each 
delivering  a  shell  every  six  minutes.  The  effect  was  man,'elous,  for  the 
Spani.sh  ships  rocked  under  the  impact  of  the  terrific  missiles.  By  con- 
trast one  Spanish  shell  passed  clean  through  the  Baltimore,  a  second 
glanced  from  her  side,  and  a  third  cut  the  signal  lanyards  from  Lieuten- 


ant BrumVjy's  hands,  as  he  st(K>d  on  the  after  bridge  of  the  Olympia. 
The  Boston  was  hit  by  another  shell,  which  wrecked  a  stateroom,  and 
a  second  struck  her  foremast.    That  was  all  the  damage. 

The  orders  were  for  the  squadron  to  steam  slowly  in  line  past  the 
enemy,  delivering  broadsides  as  long  as  each  ship  had  the  direct  range. 
Then  they  were  to  turn  in  regular  order,  and  use  the  starboard  guns  on 
the  return  trip,  and  ctmtinue  repeating  the  manteuvre  of  evolution.  As 
Dewey's  ships  turned  for  the  second  time  the  Reina  Cristina  steamed 
out,  heading  for  the  Olympia.  Word  was  immediately  passed  to  con- 
centrate every  gun  on  the  Spanish  flagship,  which  being  obeyed,  the 
Cristina  was  seen  to  shiver,  one  shell  smashing  Admiral  Montojo's 
bridge ;  but  he  stepped  over  to  the  other  end,  ordering  his  vessel  to  return 
to  her  moorings.  As  the  Cristina's  stern  came  in  view.  Captain 
Gridley  .sent  in  as  a  raking  shot  an  8-inch  shell,  which  shattered  the 
Sjjaniard's  steering  gear  and  tore  its  way  through  the  hull.  At  this 
juncture  the  Raleigh  was  caught  by  an  insetting  current  which  carried 
her  close  to  the  bows  of  two  Spanish  cruisers,  that  failed  to  take  advan- 
tage f)f  the  opportunity.  Captain  Coghlan  raked  both  vessels  and  then 
resumed  his  place  in  the  moving  and  fighting  line.  The  discharge  of  so 
many  heavy  cannon  caused  great  banks  of  white  smoke,  the  masses  of 
rolling  vapor  covering  the  surface  of  the  bay,  only  the  flashes  of  the 
guns  revealing  their  positions  on  ship  and  shore.  Under  cover  of  this 
smoke,  two  Spanish  gunboats  darted  forward,  one  aiming  to  torpedo  the 
Olympia,  the  other  to  attack  Dewey's  transports.  The  Olympia  drove 
back  her  antagonist  with  her  foretop  rapid-fire  guns,  and  the  Petrel 
pounded  the  other  one  so  severely  that  she  ran  for  shore,  being  sunk 
before  reaching  it. 

At  7.45  Commodore  Dewey  made  signal  to  cease  firing  and  proceed 
to  the  eastern  side  of  the  bay.  Ordering  breakfast  served,  the  Commo- 
dore summoned  his  ship  commanders  for  report.  They  announced  the 
astounding  fact  that  not  a  man  had  been  hit,  the  death  of  Chief  Engineer 
F"rank  B.  Randall,  of  the  McCulloch,  of  heart  disease,  being  the  only 
casualty.  After  a  rest  of  three  hours  the  squadron  again  proceeded  to  the 
attack.  It  was  known  that  the  Reina  Cristina  was  out  of  the  fight,  and 
Admiral  Montojo  was  seen  transferring  his  flag  to  the  Isla  de  Cuba. 

The  Baltimore  now  led  the  line  and  headed  for  the  Austria  and 
Cristina.  The  Spaniards  were  growing  more  accurate  in  their  aim,  two 
shells  exploding  on  the  Baltimore's  deck,  disabling  eight  men.  Swinging 
his  ship  around.  Captain  Dyer  delivered  a  broadside  at  the  Cristina, 
which  crumbled  under  the  terrific  discharge  and  blew  up,  a  shower  of 
fragments  and  the  bodies  of  men  falling  all  around  her.  Captain  Cadarso, 
her  commander,  being  among  the  killed.  The  Austria  next  received  the 
fire  of  the  Olympia  and  the  Raleigh,  a  shell  from  the  latter  exploding 
her  magazine,  and  she  sank,  taking  with  her  the  gunboat  El  Correo. 
The  Velasco  encountered  the  Boston,  and  so  terrific  was  the  latter's 
broadside  that  she  listed  to  port,  then  careened  to  the  starboard  and 
went  down.  The  Castilla  was  then  seen  to  be  on  fire,  her  crew  scuttling 
their  ship  to  prevent  the  magazine  from  exploding.  Captain  Robiou,  of 
the  Don  Antonio  de  Ulloa,  then  showed  his  heroism,  for  though  the 
Olympia  and  the  Boston  kept  pouring  in  huge  shells,  riddling  the  Ulloa, 
the  Spaniards  clung  to  their  guns,  Robiou  nailing  his  ensign  to  the  mast. 
Finally  the  Ulloa  sank,  her  officers  dying  at  their  posts. 

The  battle  was  now  practically  ended,  Dewey  having  literally  obeyed 
his  orders  to  destroy  the  Spanish  fleet.  But  the  shore  batteries  were  still 
firing.  Although  they  were  not  doing  much  harm,  it  was  necessary  that 
they  should  be  silenced.  In  less  than  an  hour  the  task  was  accomplished, 
the  end  coming  suddenly  by  the  explosion  of  the  Ca\-ite  arsenal  mag- 
azine. Thus  ended  the  battle  of  Manila  Bay.  Twelve  Spanish  war 
vessels  were  sunk  or  destroyed,  a  transport  was  captured,  as  well  as  the 
forts  and  arsenal  of  Cavite,  while  the  entire  Philippine  archipelago 
became  American  territory.  The  Spaniards  had  424  killed,  210  wounded, 
while  only  two  officers  and  six  men  were  slightly  wounded  on  the  Amer- 
can  side,  and  every  ship  remained  in  good  fighting  trim,  a  record 
unequaled  in  the  history  of  naval  warfare. 

The  ofl^cers  who  commanded  the  ships  composing  Admiral  Dewey's 
fleet  in  Manila  Bay  were  Captain  Charles  V.  Gridley,  the  Olympia  ; 
Captain  Frank  Wildes,  the  Boston;  Captain  Joseph  B.  Coghlan,  the 
Raleigh;  Captain  Nehemiah  Mayo  Dyer,  the  Baltimore;  Commander 
Asa  Walker,  the  Concord;  Commander  Edward  P.  Wood,  the  Petrel; 
Captain  D.  B.  Hodgson,  the  revenue  cutter  Hugh  McCulloch.  Captain 
Gridley  was  subsequently  invalided  and  ordered  home.  He  died  in 
Kobe,  Japan,  June  5,  1898.  Commander  Lamberton  succeeded  to  the 
command  of  the  Olympia,  being  commissioned  Captain  on  May  ii,  1898. 


6 


^he  Dewey  Arch 


I 


in  Madison  Square,  New 


THE  QUADRIGA,  SURMOUNTING  THE  ARCH  AND  REPRESENTING  VICTORY  ON  THE  SEA.   JOHN  Q.  A.  WARD,  SCULPTOR 


THE  DEWEY  ARCH  on  the  Madison  Square  plaza  in  honor  of  the 
great  Admiral  is  a  magnificent  art  production.  It  was  the  out- 
come of  an  idea  of  Charle.s  R.  Lamb,  one  of  the  vice-presidents  of 
the  National  Sculpture  Society.  His  suggestion  meeting  with  approval, 
a  committee  of  five  was  appointed,  consisting  of  President  Ward, 
Charles  Rollinson  Lamb,  Karl  Bitter,  F.  Wellington  Ruckstuhl  and  John 
De  Witt  Warner.  The  site  selected  by  an  advisory  committee  of  archi- 
tects, composed  of  George  B.  Post,  Bruce  Price  and  Charles  C.  Haight, 
was  at  Twenty-fourth  Street  and  Fifth  Avenue  for  the  arch — thus  per- 
mitting the  addition  of  a  colonnade,  starting  at  Twenty-third  Street  and 
ending  at  Twenty-fifth  Street. 

All  of  the  members  of  the  Society  freely  gave  their  services  in  mak- 
ing the  original  models,  and  in  superintending  the  final  modeling  of  the 
figures  and  groups.  The  material  employed  is  known  as  "white  staff," 
closely  resembling  marble. 

While  in  general  outline  the  arch  suggests  the  Arch  of  Titus  and 
Vespasian,  erected  in  Rome  by  the  Emperor  Domitian  in  commemora- 
tion of  the  taking  of  Jerusalem  by  the  Roman  legions,  a  definite  change 
is  made  by  following  the  Arc  dc  Triomphe  of  Paris  in  piercing  east  and 
west  the  piers,  thereby  lending  lightness  to  the  towering  structure. 
The  height  of  the  arch  proper  is  80  feet,  the  figures  composing  Sculptor 
Ward's  quadriga,  which  crowns  it,  making  it  reach  the  height  of  100 
feet  from  the  roadway.  The  space  inside  the  arch  is  30  feet  wide  from 
pier  to  pier,  and  the  full  width  is  70  feet. 

The  actual  cost  of  the  arch  was  $35,000  for  materiahuul  artisan  labor. 


The  work  of  the  artists  and  sculptors  who  designed  the  structure  and  its 
embellishments  is  estimated  at  $350,000  in  value,  but  was  contributed  by 
them  as  their  share  in  welcoming  Admiral  Dewey. 

The  most  conspicuous  feature  of  the  arch  is  Ward's  colossal  figure  of 
Victory,  which  crowns  the  structure.  Standing  amidst  a  group  of  Tri- 
tons, at  the  bow  of  a  boat  drawn  by  sea  horses.  Victory  is  seen  extending 
the  crown  of  laurel  to  the  hero  of  the  day. 

On  the  large  piers  on  the  north  and  south  sides  of  the  arch  are  four 
colossal  groups.  They  represent  "The  Call  to  Arms,"  by  Philip  Mar- 
tiny;  "The  Combat,"  by  Karl  Bitter;  "The  Triumphal  ^Return."  by 
Charles  H.  Niehaus;  and  "  Peace,"  by  Daniel  C.  French. 

The  spandrels  on  the  eastern  and  western  facades  of  the  arch  are 
occupied  by  two  large  alto-relievos,  representing  "The  Protection  of 
Our  Country',"  by  William  Couper,  and  "The  Progi^ess  of  Civilization," 
by  Johannes  S.  Gclert.  The  spandrels  of  the  lai-ge  arcli  have  figures 
symbolizing  "The  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Oceans,"  by  E.  Hinton  Perry 
and  "The  North  and  East  Rivers,"  by  Isidore  Konti. 

The  spandrels  of  the  minor  arches  on  penetration  of  Twenty-fourth 
Street  are  occupied  by  medallions  as  follows  :  "  Commodore  Lawrence," 
by  Henry  Baerer;  "  CommcKlore  Preble,"  by  Carl  F.  llammann; 
"Commodore  Bainbridge,"  by  Ralph  GiKldard;  "Commodore  John 
Barry  and  Admiral  Da  vies,"  by  Frederick  R.  Kaldenberg;  "Admiral 
Worden  and  Commodore  Foote,"  by  Frederick  Moynihan;  "Admiral 
Dahlgren,"  by  Caspar  Buberl. 

On  the  attic  are  placed  eight  figures,  each  nearly  12  feet  in  height. 


7 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


They  represent  "  Commcdore  Paul  Jones,"  by  E.  C.  Potter;  "Commo- 
dore Hull,"  by  H.  K.  Bush-Brown;  "Commodore  Decatur,"  by  George 
T.  Brewster;  "Commodore  McDonough,"  by  Thomas  S.  Clarke;  "Ad- 
miral Porter,"  by  J.  J.  Boyle;  "Commodore  Perry,"  by  Jonathan  S. 
Hartley;  "Lieutenant  Cushing,"  by  H.  Augustus  Lukeman ;  "Admiral 
Farragut,"  by  William  Ordway  Partridge. 

The  impressive  beauty  and  dignity  of  the  arch  are  greatly  increased 


by  the  colonnade  leading  up  to  it  from  the  north  and  the  south.  These 
twelve  groups  of  towering  columns  were  an  additional  decoration  to  the 
revie\ving  point.  On  the  pedestals  of  the  triple  columns  at  Twenty-third 
Street  and  facing  south  are  elaborate  groups.  That  on  the  east  repre- 
sents "  The  Army,"  by  Frederick  W.  Ruckstuhl,  and  contains  figures  of 
soldiers  belonging  to  the  Revolutionary,  Civil  and  American-Spanish 
wars.  The  group  on  the  west  symbolizes  "The  Navy,"  and  was  mod- 
eled by  George  E.  Bissell.  The  eastern  and  western  groups  on  the 
northern  pillars  at  Twenty-fifth  Street  represent  "  The  East  Indies,"  by 
Charles  A.  Lopez,  and  "The  West  Indies,"  by  Isidore  Konti.  The 
double  columns  between  the  groups  and  the  arch  have  a  single  figure 
of  "Victory,"  designed  and  modeled  by  Herbert  Adams.  Massive 
globes  crown  each  pillar  and  add  much  to  the  general  effect. 

Never  before  has  so  elaborate  a  work  of  art  been  produced  in  this 
country.  Its  conception  and  execution  shows  the  rapid  progress  in 
artistic  taste  among  the  people  of  America  at  the  close  of  the  nineteenth 
century.  Already  there  is  a  movement  on  foot  to  reproduce  the  arch 
and  colonnade  in  enduring  marble  and  bronze.  The  cost  of  the  per- 
manent work  is  estimated  at  $1,000,000. 


FREDERICK  WELLINC.TON  RUCK.STUHL 

SCULl'TOR  OK  TIIK  "ARMV"   OROUP  ON  COl.ONNADK 


CHARLES  ROLMNSON  LAMB 

AKCllnKCr  or  Till'.  ARCH  AND  COl.ONNADK 


KARL  BITTER 

Slll.l'TOR  OK  "TIIK  COMBAT"  C.ROfI'  1>N    I'llK  ARCH 


1 


The  Municipal  Reception  Committee 


Authorized  bv  the  City  of  New  York  and  Appointed  by  the  Mayor.    A  Notable  Body  of  Representative  Citizens 


Abbott,  George  B. 
Abbott,  D.D.,  Rev.  Lyman 
Abbott,  Willis  J. 
Abell,  Henry  E. 
Abraham,  Abraham 
Ackerman,  Jacob  D. 
Adams,  Charles  L. 
Adams,  Frederick  Thompson 
Adler,  Charles  S. 
Agnew,  John  Thomson 
Ahearn,  John  Francis 
Alexander,  James  Waddell 
Alexander,  Robert  Carter 
Ailing,  Asa  Ailing 
Alvord,  Andrew  R 
Anderson,  Harold  M. 
Andrews,  Gen.  Avery  DeLano 
Andrews,  Constant  A. 
Andrews,  Bishop  Edward  Gayer 
Andrews,  George  Pierce 
Apgar,  Allen  Stoddard 
Appleton,  Col.  Daniel 
Arkell,  William  J. 
Armstrong,  Robert  Burns 
Aronson,  Rudolph 
Aspinwall,  Joseph 
Astor,  Col.  John  Jacob 
Atterbury,  Walter  B. 
Bacchus,  Rev.  John  Greenwood 
Baer,  Allen 
Bailey,  Frank 
Ball,  Henry  A. 
Banks,  David 
Banta,  Theodore  Melvin 
Barnard,  Joseph  Folger 
Barnes,  Gen.  Alfred  Cutler 
Barnes,  Capt.  John  S. 
Barney,  Charles  Tracy 
Barrett,  George  Carter 
Barrett,  Thomas 
Barsotti,  Carlo 
Bartholomew,  George 
Bartlett,  Col.  Franklin 
Bartlett,  Willard 
Bassford,  Thomas  Smith 
Bates,  Major  William  Graves 
Baum,  Joseph 
Bausch,  Jacob  Edward 
Beach,  Miles 

Beekman,  Henry  Rutgers 
Belmont,  Oliver  Hazard  Perry 
Belmont,  Perry 
Benedict,  Read 
Bennett,  James  Gordon 
Bergen,  Tunis  Gysbert 
Bernhard,  Rev.  Hartman  Ferdinand 
Berri,  William 
Bidwell,  George  R. 
Bigelow,  Clarence  Otis 
Bischoff,  Jr.,  Henry 
Bishop,  Rev.  Hutchins  C. 
Blackford,  Eugene  Gilbert 
Blair,  George 
Blair,  James  Alonzo 
Blake,  Michael  Francis 
Blanchard,  James  Armstrong 
Bleecker,  James 
Bliss,  Edward  D. 
Bloomingdale,  Emanuel  Watson 
Blumensteil,  Emanuel 
Blumenthal,  Joseph 
Bodine,  Benjamin  Jefferson 
Boldt,  George  C. 
Bonner,  Robert  Edwin 
Boody,  David  Augustus 
Bookstaver,  Henry  Weller 
Booth,  Henry  Prosper 
Bowley,  Frederick 
Boyle,  James  William 
Bradley,  Thomas  Joseph 
Brady,  Anthony  Nicholas 
Brady,  Thomas  Joseph 
Brainard,  Frank 

Bremner,  Col.  Andrew  Augustus 

Brennan,  Edward  C. 

Brcnnan,  Isaac  Bell 

Brennan,  John  F. 

Breslin,  James  Henry 

Brice,  Major  Stewart  Meiley 

Bridges,  James  J. 

Briggs,  S.  Ellis 

Britt,  Philip  John 

Brockway,  Col.  Horace  Hoyt 

Brodsky,  John  Ernst 


Brookfield,  William 
Brooks,  James  Wilton 
Brower,  George  Vanderhoof 
Brown,  Col.  David  Seymour 
Brown,  George  A. 
Brown,  George  G. 
Brown,  George  Preston 
Brown,  Harry  Shroff 
Brown,  Thomas  J. 
Brown,  Wilbur  C. 
Brown,  Col.  William  Lee 
Bryant,  M.D. ,  Joseph  Decatur 
Bryant,  William  Cullen 
Buckingham,  Oliver  Wheaton 
Buermann,  Charles 
Bulkley,  Frank 

Bull,  M.D.,  William  Tillinghast 

Burke,  John  Thomas 

Burleigh,  Col.  John  L. 

Burnett,  Gen.  Henry  Lawrence 

Burrell,  George  Andrew 

Butler,  Jr. ,  William  Allen 

Butt,  Gen.  McCoskry 

Butterfield,  Gen.  Daniel 

Byrne,  Francis  J. 

Caddagan,  John  Peter 

Cahill,  Edward 

Cain,  John  J. 

Calder,  Alexander  G. 

Caldwell,  John  Sipple 

Calhoun,  John  Caldwell 

Calkins,  Hiram 

Callahan,  Michael  Joseph 

Campbell,  Daniel 

Campbell,  Felix 

Campbell,  Rev.  Thomas  Joseph 

Cannon,  Henry  White 

Carleton,  Will 

Carpenter,  Samuel 

Carroll,  Alfred  Thomas 

Carroll,  Gen.  Howard 

Carroll,  John  Francis 

Carroll,  Thomas 

Carter,  James  Coolidge 

Cassidy,  Joseph 

Chamberlin,  W.  N. 

Chanler,  William  Astor 

Chapin,  Alfred  Clark 

Chapman,  Lucien  T. 

Charles,  Daniel  E. 

Cheever,  Charles  A. 

Chenery,  Lieut. -Com.  Leonard 

Cheney,  Frank  Woodbridge 

Chenoweth,  Alexander  Crawford 

Chittenden,  Lucius  E. 

Christman,  George  Bernard 

Claflin,  John 

Clark,  Cyrus 

Clausen,  George  Caspar 

Clayton,  Col.  Bertram  T. 

Clews,  Henry 

Cloughen,  John 

Cocheu,  Fred  C. 

Cockey,  Otho  Sprigg 

Coffey,  Michael  Joseph 

Coffin,  George  Clark 

Cogswell,  William  Sterling 

Cohen,  Nathan  Solomon 

Cohen,  William  Nathan 

Cohn,  Charles  Lewis 

Cole,  Henrv  Oscar 

Cole,  William  J. 

Cole,  William  Lindsay 

Coler,  Bird  Sim 

Coles,  Oscar  L. 

Collier,  Edward  L. 

Collins,  Cornelius  Francis 

Collyer,  D.D.,  Rev.  Robert 

Conklin,  Eugene  Henry 

Conklin,  George 

Conlan,  Lewis  Joseph 

Conly,  Martin  F. 

Constable,  James  Mansell 

Conway,  James  P. 

Coogan,  James  Jay 

Cooper,  Edward 

Corrigan,  D.D. ,  Archb.  Michael  A. 
Cor.sa,  Andrew  J. 
Comine,  William  Rosscll 
Cosby,  M.D.,  John  B. 
Cotton,  Charles  H. 
Coudcrt,  Frederick  Rene 
Cowing,  Rufus  Billings 
Cozier,  William  Coghlan 


Grain,  Thomas  C.  T. 

Cram,  John  Sergeant 

Crawford,  George 

Creamer,  Frank  D. 

Crimmins,  Thomas  Emmet 

Crisp,  William  Benton 

Croft,  Silas  Chapman 

Croker,  Richard 

Cromwell,  George 

Cronin,  Jeremiah 

Cukor,  Morris 

Cullen,  Edgar  M. 

Cullen,  Thomas  H. 

Cummings,  Amos  Jay 

Cunningham,  Charles  T. 

Curran,  James 

Dady,  Michael  J. 

Dallas,  John  F. 

Dalton,  William 

Daly,  Michael  T. 

Dalzell,  Fred  B. 

Damrosch,  Walter 

Dana,  Paul 

Daniell,  John  Francis 

Davenport,  William  B. 

Davies,  James  R. 

Davis,  David  Floyd 

Davis,  Gherardi 

Davis,  Vernon  Mansfield 

Dayton,  Charles  Willoughby 

Decker,  Alonzo  T. 

Decker,  James  H. 

Deering,  James  A. 

Deering,  William  Alloway 

Deeves,  Richard 

De  Frece,  Abram  Brougham 

De  Graw,  Abram  C. 

Delafield,  Lewis  Livingston 

Delafield,  Richard 

Delmour,  John  M. 

Delmour,  Lawrence 

Demarest,  M.D.,  John  Hervey 

Depew,  Chauncey  Mitchell 

De  Peyster,  Johnston  Livingston 

Dessar,  Leo  Charles 

Dewey,  Edward  Wilkins 

DeWitt,  William  Cantine 

Deyo,  Robert  E. 

Dickey,  William  Dhu 

Dickey,  William  Donaldson 

Dickinson,  Col.  Andrew  Glassell 

Dickinson,  George  H. 

Diemer,  John 

Dill,  Jr.,  Robert  Grant 

Dillon,  Charles  Patrick 

Dillon,  William  Barley 

Dimock,  Henry  F. 

Dittenhoefer,  Abram  Jesse 

Divver,  Patrick 

Dodge,  Gen.  Grenville  Mellen 

Doelger,  Sr.,  Peter 

Doll,  Edwin  Nicholas 

Donnelly,  Thomas  Frederick 

Donohue,  Matthew  Francis 

Dooley,  Matthew  Edward 

Dooling,  Peter  Joseph 

Dorr,  Robert  East  Apthorpe 

Doty,  M.D.,  Alvah  H. 

Doughty,  George  W. 

Downes,  Alfred  Michael 

Doyle,  John  F. 

Doyle,  William  Augustus 

Driggs,  Edmund  Hope 

Duffy,  Col.  Edward 

Duffy,  William  Jay 

Dugro,  Philip  Henry 

Duncan,  William  C. 

Dunn,  Frank 

Dunn,  Thomas  Joseph 

Dunphy,  James  Joseph 

Dutchcr,  Silas  Belden 

Duval,  Charles  Louis 

Duval,  Horace  Clark 

Dykman,  Jackson  Odell 

Dykman,  William  N. 

Eames,  Francis  L. 

Earle,  Gen.  Ferdinand  Pinney 

Ebbets,  Charles  H. 

Edson,  I'^ranklin 

Egan,  John  J. 

Egan,  Martin  J. 

Ehlers,  Edward  M.  L. 

Ehret,  George 

Ehrich,  Samuel  W. 


Einstein,  Henry  L. 

Elias,  Albert  J. 

Elliott,  Frank  Curtis 

Elliott,  James  F. 

Ellis,  Herman 

Elsberg,  Nathaniel  Albert 

Ely,  Smith 

Emmet,  William 

Engel,  George  C. 

Engel,  Martin 

Eppelsheimer,  F. 

Erben,  Admiral  Henry 

Erlanger,  Mitchell  Louis 

Evans,  Henry 

Evans,  Lemuel  E. 

Fair,  Thomas  Abernethy 

Fairchild,  Julian  Douglas 

Fallows,  Edward  Huntington 

Fanning,  Neuville  Osgood 

Fargo,  James  C. 

Farragut,  Loyall 

Farrell,  Edward  D. 

Farrell,  Edward  F. 

Farrell,  James  P. 

Farrell,  Thomas  J. 

Feather.son,  Maurice 

Feenv,  James 

Feigf,  Col.  Fred 

Feitner,  Thomas  Lowe 

Fell,  Laurence  Thomas 

Finn,  Daniel  Edmund 

Finn,  John  B. 

Firuski,  Louis  L. 

Fischer,  Adolpho  H. 

Fitzgerald,  Frank  T. 

Fitzgerald,  James 

Fitzgerald,  John  B. 

Fitzgerald,  John  J. 

Fitzgerald,  Gen.  Louis 

Fitzpatrick,  Edward  T. 

Fitzsimons,  James  Michael 

Fleck,  Frederick  Frank 

Flinn,  Joseph  Andrew 

Flint,  Charles  Ranlett 

Flower,  Anson  Ranney 

Fole3%  John 

Foley,  Samuel  J. 

Foley,  Thomas  F. 

Folks,  Homer 

Ford,  John 

Ford,  Simeon 

Foster,  Charles 

Foster,  Warren  W. 

Fowler,  Jacob 

Fox,  John 

Francisco,  Charles  Henry 

Francisco,  Charles  L. 

Freednian,  Andrew 

Freedman,  John  Joseph 

Fremont,  Lieut. -Com.  John  Charles 

French,  Daniel  Chester 

French,  Henry 

Friederich,  Dr.  John 

Friedlander,  Albert 

Friedsam,  David 

Froehlich,  David 

Frohnian,  Charles 

Fromme,  Isaac 

Fuller,  William  W. 

Furey,  William  A. 

Gaff'nev,  James  E. 

Gale,  Cyrus  B. 

Gale,  James 

Gallagher,  Francis  P. 

Gallatin,  Frederick 

Galway,  James 

Gardiner,  Col.  Asa  Bird 

Garretson,  (iarret  James 

Gass,  Frank 

Gavnor,  William  J. 

Geiger,  Henry 

(Jeis,  John  Frederick 

Geiser,  Joseph 

Gelshcnen,  William  Henry 

George,  Charles  Henry 

George,  Jr.,  Henry 

Gerry,  Elbridgo  Thomas 

(Jherardi,  Rear-Admiral  Bancroft 

Ciicgerich,  Leonard  Anthony 

Gilbert.  M  D.,  Charles  Edward 

Gildcrsleeve,  Henrv  Alger 

Gilnian,  Theodore  V. 

Gilroy,  Tlu)mas  Francis 

Gleason.  Patrick  Jerome  • 


II 


12 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 


Of  the  City  of  New  York 


Gledhill,  William  Henry 

Glick,  Bernard 

God  kin,  luhvin  Lawrence 

Goepel,  Paul 

Goir,  John  William 

Goldsmith,  Ilem  y  J. 

G<)m])ers,  Samuel 

Goodman,  Elias 

Goodrich,  William  Winton 

Goodwin,  Frank  J. 

Gordon,  Joseph 

(ioshorn,  Robert  A. 

Gottheil,  Rev.  Gustav 

Gould,  Georjjje  Jay 

Goulden,  Col.  Josei)h  A. 

Grace,  William  Russell 

Grady,  Thomas  l^'rancis 

Graham,  John  C. 

Gramer,  William  Anthony 

Grancy,  William  J. 

Grant,  llugh  J. 

Gray,  William 

Graybill,  James  Edward 

Green,  Andrew  Haswell 

Green,  J()se])h  Isaiah 

Green,  Walter  K. 

Greene,  Gen.  Francis  Vinton 

Greer,  D.I).,  Rev.  David  Hummell 

Greer,  Maj.  Lewis  M. 

Grell,  William  Frederick 

Grossman,  Georjre  J. 

Grout,  Edward  Alarshall 

Grube,  Frederick  A. 

Gruber,  Abraham 

Guggenheimcr,  Randolph 

Guider,  Joseph  A. 

Guilfoyle,  Daniel 

Giiilfoyle,  John 

Gumbleton,  Henry  Aloysius 

Gunnison,  Herbert  Foster 

Hackett,  Joseph  T. 

Haffen,  Louis  Francis 

Haggerty,  Henry  F. 

Haines,  John  Peter 

Hall,  Blakely 

Hall,  E.  Hegeman 

Halloran,  John 

Halstead,  Murat 

Hamilton,  John  W. 

Hammond,  David  Sutherland 

Harburger,  Julius 

Harper,  John  Wesley 

Harrington,  Deianis  John 

Harris,  Daniel 

Harris,  Samuel 

Hart,  Edward  William 

Hart,  Harry  C. 

Hart,  Julius 

Hartigan,  Rev.  Patrick  Vincent 

Hascall,  Theodore  Frelinghuysen 

Haughian,  Charles  P. 

Haven,  George  Griswold 

Havens,  John  L. 

Hawk,  William  Samuel 

Hayes,  Nicholas  J. 

Heald,  Daniel  Addison 

Healey,  Timothy 

Hearst,  William  Randolph 

Hedges,  Job  Elmer 

Heintz,  John 

Helgans,  Elias 

Hendrix,  Joseph  Clifford 

Hennessy,  Frank 

Henry,  M.D.,  Nelson  Herrick 

Hentz,  Henry 

Hertle,  John'Charles 

Hess,  Jacob 

Hester,  Conrad  H. 

Hester,  Col.  William 

Hettrick,  John  Thomas 

Hewitt,  Abram  Stevens 

Heyzer,  Charles  Henry 

Hicks,  Henry  A. 

Higley,  Warren 

Hillis,  Rev.  Newell  Dwight 

Hirsch,  William  Crawford 

Hirschberg,  Michael  Henry 

Hitchcock,  Hiram 

Hoadley,  Joseph  H. 

Hobbs,  Edward  Harmon 

Hoe,  Robert 

Hoffman,  Benjamin 

Hoffman,  William 

Holahan,  Maurice  Francis 

Holland,  Maj.  John  Butterfield 

Hollins,  Harry  Bowly 

Hollister,  Martin  Luther 


Hollister.  William  II. 
Holly,  Willis 

Homer,  Col.  Charles  Frederick 

Ho])kins,  Gustavus  Clarke 

Horgan,  Arthur  J. 

Hornblower,  William  Butler 

Hottenroth,  Adol])h  C. 

Houghton,  Frank  Royall 

Howard,  Jr.,  Jose])h 

Howland,  Francis  H. 

Howland,  Gardiner  G. 

Howland,  Henry  Elias 

Hoyt,  Henry  Reese 

Hubbard,  Harmanus  Barkuloo 

Hudgins,  Iloulder 

Hummel,  Frederick  Phillip 

Huntington,  Collis  Potter 

Hurd,  Jr  ,  William  B. 

Hurrv,  Lieut.  Col.  Gilford 

Hyland,  William  J. 

Ingersoll,  Charles  Denis 

Ingraham,  (ieorge  Landon 

Ingraham,  Henry  Cruise  Murphy 

Isaacs,  Myer  Samuel 

Iselin,  Charles  Oliver 

Ives,  Bray  ton 

Jackson,  George  R. 

Jackson,  M.D. ,  Meyer 

Jacobs,  Abraham  L. 

Jacobus,  M.D.,  Arthur  Middleton 

Jacobus,  John  Wesley 

James,  Darwin  R. 

James,  l-;dward  Frederick 

James,  William  T. 

Janeway,  M.D.,  Edward  G. 

Jaejues,  Washington  Lee 

Jeffer.son,  Josej)!! 

Jenkins,  M.  1 ). ,  William  T. 

Jenks,  Almet  Francis 

Jesup,  IMorris  Ketchum 

Jetter,  J.  Edward 

Jewett,  :M.  I). ,  Charles  T. 

Johnson,  Charles  J. 

Johnson,  Walter  Loveridge 

Johnston,  Walter  S. 

Jonas,  M.  G. 

Jones,  John  M. 

Jones,  Joseph  S. 

Juengst,  Charles 

Juhring,  John  C. 

Justin,  Rev.  Brother 

Kane,  James 

Kane,  John  P. 

Kane.  Samuel  Nicholson 

Kaufmann,  Edward 

Keahon,  Patrick  Henry 

Kearney,  Henry  S. 

Keating,  Edward  Francis 

Keating,  James  P. 

Keegan,  William 

Keely,  Patrick  S. 

Keenan,  Patrick 

Keene,  James  Robert 

Keller,  John  William 

Kelley,  John  Colter 

Kellogg,  Henry  N. 

Kellogg,  Luther  Laflin 

Kenna,  Thomas  J. 

Kennefick,  Jeremiah 

Kenney,  Bartholomew  Francis 

Kenney,  Francis  Patrick 

Kenny,  William  John  Knight 

Keogh,  Martin  J. 

Keppler,  Rudolph 

Key,  James  Barton 

King,  Edward 

King,  Gen.  Horatio  Collins 

King,  William  Frederick 

Knowles,  Edwin 

Knox,  Charles  Henry 

Knox,  Edward  Martin 

Koch,  John  Philip 

Krotel,  Paul 

Kuetar,  Dr. 

Kiigelman,  Julius  Gustav 
Kiihne,  Percival 
Kullman,  Charles  J. 
Ladew,  Edward  R. 
LaFarge,  John 
Lamberton,  Charles  Lytle 
Lamont,  Daniel  Scott 
Lane,  Smith  Edward 
Lang,  John  T. 
Langdon,  Woodbury 
Lansing,  Ralph  Saxton 
Lantrj',  Francis  Joseph 
Lardner,  William  J. 


\yd  Roche,  William  J. 

Larocque,  Jcjseph 

Lauterbach,  Edward 

Lawrence,  Abraham  Riker 

Lawrence,  Frank  R. 

Leary,  James  1  Daniel 

Leary,  William 

Ledwith,  Michael 

Lee,  Edward  Elisha 

Lee,  Homer 

Leech,  Edward  Owen 

Lehmaier,  James  S. 

Leich,  Adam  Henry 

Lenhart,  George  S. 

Leonard,  Col.  Robert  W. 

Lesser,  M.D. ,  Adolph  Monae 

Letts,  Felix 

Leventritt,  David 

Levey,  Edgar  J. 

Levy,  Abraham 

Levy,  Major  Charles 

Levy,  Ferdinand 

Levy,  Jefferson  Monroe 

Lewis,  Alfred  Henry 

Lewisohn,  Leonard 

Lewisohn,  Philip 

Lindsay,  George  H. 

Lij)I)e,  Henrv  J. 

Litchfield,  Edward  H. 

Little,  John  H. 

Little,  Jose])h  James 

Littlej(jhn,  Bishop  Abram  N. 

Livermore,  Charles  H. 

Livingston,  George 

Livingston,  Johnston 

Lockitt,  Clement 

Loeser,  Paul 

Lord,  Chester  Sanders 

Lord,  Franklin  Butler 

Lorillard,  Jr.,  Pierre 

Lottimer,  William  A. 

Loughran,  John 

Ivoveland,  Col.  Frank  C. 

Low,  Abbot  Augustus 

Low,  Philip  Burrill 

Low,  Seth 

Luce,  Robert  Lee 

Lynch,  Thomas  Matthew 

MacCracken,  D.  D. ,  Rev.  Henrj-  M. 

MacDonnell,  Augustus 

MacGuire,  M.D.,  Constantine  J. 

MacLean,  Charles  F. 

McAdani,  David 

^IcAdoo,  William 

McAlpin,  Gen.  Edwin  Augustus 

McAnerney.  John 

McBride,  Thomas  James 

McCafferty,  Robert 

McCall,  John  Augustine 

McCall,  John  Thomas 

McCarren,  Patrick  H. 

McCarthy,  Anthony 

McCarthy,  John  Henrv 

McCarthy,  John  T. 

McCartney,  James 

McCaul,  Thomas  Francis 

McClellan,  George  Brinton 

:McCloy,  William  C. 

McClure,  Da\id 

McCooey,  John  Henrj- 

McCook,  Gen.  Anson  George 

McCormick,  Andrew  A. 

McCreer\-,  James 

McCue,  Edward 

McCurdv,  Richard  Aldrich 

McDonald,  Albert  G. 

McDonald,  John  B. 

McDonald,  John  E. 

McDonald,  John  W. 

McDonald,  John  Waddill 

JIcDonnell,  Bishop  Charles  E. 

McDonough,  William  Henry 

McDoiigall,  Walter 

IMcEneaney,  Edward  T. 

McGarry,  John  James 

McGrath,  La'\\Tence  W. 

McGrath,  Gen.  T.  H. 

McGuire,  John  C. 

Mcllhargy,  Charles  F. 

Mclnerney,  James  J. 

Mclnnes,  James  Hamilton 

Mclntyre,  Thomas  Alexander 

INIcKeever,  Stephen  William 

McKelway,  St.  Clair 

McKeon,  James 

McKeon,  John  Savage 

McKeown,  John 


McKim,  Charles  Follen 

Mcl>aughlin,  Hugh 

McLean,  Andrew 

McLeer.  Gen.  James 

McLewee,  Gen.  Frederick  C. 

McMahon,  Daniel  F. 

McMahon,  John  Thomas 

McMahon,  Martin  T. 

McNeil,  Hector 

McShane,  Joseph  O. 

McSweeney,  Edward  F. 

Mack,  Frank  Walstine 

Mack,  Jacob  Wolfgang 

Madden,  John  P. 

Maddox.  Samuel  Thomas 

Maher,  John  F. 

Male,  William  Henry 

MaUjne,  Rev.  Sylvester 

Mangin,  Thomas  A. 

Marean,  Josiah  Taylor 

Markey,  Isaac  B. 

Marshall,  Henry 

Martin,  Bernard  F. 

Martin,  James  J. 

Martin,  William 

Martin,  Col.  William  Irwin 

>Iax\vell,  Henry  William 

May,  Mitchell 

May,  Moses 

Mayer,  William 

Mayo,  Caswell  Armstrong 

Mayo,  John  B. 

Mazet,  R(jbert 

Meehan,  J(jhn  Thomas 

Meehan,  Patrick  C. 

Meister,  Louis 

Mendel,  Moses  Ira 

Mendes,  Rev.  H.  Pereira 

Meriwether,  W.  S. 

Merrill,  George  P. 

Merritt,  Gen.  Wesley 

Metzger,  Charles 

Meyenborg,  John  B. 

Meyer,  Cord 

Meyer,  Jr.,  George  W. 

Mever,  Peter  F. 

Millard,  Rev.  Charles  Wesley 

Miller,  Charles  Ransom 

Miller,  Capt.  Jacob  William 

Miller,  Robert 

Minaldi,  David 

!Mindle,  Gen.  George  H. 

Miner,  Henry  Clay 

Minsky,  Louis 

Mitchell,  John  Murray 

Mitchell,  Richard  H. 

Mitchell,  William  P. 

Mittendorff,  M.D.,  William  Fred'k 

Moebus,  August 

Mooney,  John  Henry 

Moore,  Charles  Arthur 

Moore,  Frank  R. 

Moore,  Harrison  S. 

Moore,  John  Nathaniel 

Moran,  Daniel  A. 

Morgan,  James  Henr\- 

Morgan.  John  Pierpont 

Morgan,  Rollin  Montgomery 

Moriarty.  Thaddeus 

Morris,  Fordham 

ilorris,  Frederick  Parry 

Morse,  Charles  Wyman 

Morse,  Sidney  Edward 

Morse,  William 

Morton,  Levi  Parsons 

Moses,  Moses  Henry 

Moss,  Theodore 

Motley,  Thornton  Niven 

!Mott,  Jordan  Lawrence 

Muh,  Robert 

Mulcahey,  T.  H. 

Muller,  Nicholas 

Mundorf,  George  Henr}- 

Munzinger,  Louis 

Murphy,  Charles  F. 

Murphy,  John  J. 

Murphy,  Col.  Michael  C. 

Murphy,  Myrle  F. 

Murphy,  S.  J.,  Rev.  Thomas  Edw. 

^lurray,  Bernard  Charles 

Myers,'  Theodore  Walter 

Naething,  Charles  Frederick 

Nagle,  M.D. ,  John  Thomas 

Nagle,  Percival  E. 

Neufeld,  Emil 

Ne\-ille,  M.D.,  John  James 

Newburger,  Joseph  Emanuel 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 


13 


Of  the  City  of  New  York 


Newell,  Edward  Augustus 

Newman,  Henry 

Nicholson,  Donald 

Nicoll,  DeLancey 

Nicoll,  M.D. ,  Henry  Denton 

Niles,  William  Watson 

Nixon,  Lewis 

Norton,  James 

Nunan,  Denis 

Nutting,  Andrew  H. 

Oakley,  John  T. 

Oatman,  Joseph 

O'Beirne,  Gen.  James  Rowan 

O'Brien,  Edward  Charles 

O'Brien,  Miles  Murrough 

O'Brien,  Morgan  Joseph 

O'Brien,  William  J. 

Ochs,  Adolph  S. 

O'Connell,  John  H. 

O'Connell,  John  J. 

O'Connor,  Eugene  Franklin 

O'Connor,  John  Joseph 

O'Donnell,  Frank  A. 

O'Donohue,  Lieut.  Col.  Thomas  J. 

0'D^\^'er,  Edward  Francis 

Oelrichs,  Hemian 

O'Gorman,  James  Aloysius 

O'Grady,  Joseph  Francis 

O'Keeffe,  John  George 

Okie,  Howard  P. 

Olcott,  Frederic  P. 

Olcott,  William  Morrow  Knox 

Oldner,  Peter  M. 

Oliphant,  James  H. 

Oliver,  James 

Oliver,  Owen 

Olney,  Peter  Butler 

O'Neil,  Thomas 

Opydke,  William  Stryker 

Orr,  Alexander  Ector 

Orr,  John  C. 

Osbon,  Bradley  Silleck 

O'Sullivan,  Thomas  Cullen 

Ottendorfer,  Oswald 

Owen,  Edward 

Owens,  James 

Padden,  Michael  C. 

Page,  Capt.  Henry  B. 

Page,  J.  Seaver 

Pallas,  John  J. 

Park,  Joseph 

Parsons,  John  Nicholson 

Parsons,  William  Henry 

Patterson,  Edward 

Patterson,  Thomas  J. 

Peiser,  M.D. ,  Louis 

Perkins,  Frank  Ellsworth 

Perkins,  Hosea  Ballou 

Philip,  Rear  Admiral  John  W. 

Phillips,  Lee 

Phillips,  N.  Taylor 

Pierrepont,  Henry  Evelyn 

Pierson,  John  Fred 

Piatt,  Thomas  Collier 

Plimley,  William 

Plunkitt,  Geo.  W. 

Polk,  M.D.,  William  Mecklenburg 

Postley,  Col.  Clarence  Ashley 

Poth,  Jr.,  John 

Potter,  Edward  Clarkson 

Potter,  Bishop  Henry  Codman 

Power,  Maurice  J. 

Pratt,  Sereno  Stansbury 

Price,  Bruce 

Price,  George  Allan 

Prince,  Samuel 

Proskey,  Col.  Winfickl  Scott 

Pulitzer,  Joseph 

Putnam,  Harrington 

Quigg,  Lemuel  Ely 

Quinn,  William 

Rackow,  Franz 

Rand,  George  Curtis 

Rasines,  Antonio 

Redington,  Lyman  Williams 

Reick,  William  C. 

Reid,  Whitelaw 

Reid,  William  G. 

Reilly,  John 

Reilly,  Thomas  Howard 

Renehan,  John 

Reynolds,  George  G. 

Rhinelander,  Philip 

Rhoades,  John  Harscn 

Rhoades,  Rev.  William  C,  P. 

Rhodes,  Jr.,  Benjamin 

Rice,  Samuel  Mayer 


Richardson,  M.D.,  Waldo  Henry 
Ridder,  Herman 
Ridgway,  James  W. 
Riedman,  Valentine  J. 
Rierdon,  James  A. 
Rikenbaugh,  Henry  S. 
Ringler,  William  George 
Riordan,  Daniel  J. 
Riordan,  Wilham  L. 
Risse,  Louis  Aloysius 
Rives,  George  Lockhart 
Roach,  Stephen  Wood 
Robb,  James  Hampden 
Robertson,  Charles  Edmeston 
Robinson,  Jeremiah  P. 
Roche,  Patrick  Henry- 
Roche,  Theodore  Michael 
Roddy,  John  Stephen 
Rodman,  Robert  W. 
Roe,  Gen.  Charles  Francis 
Rogan,  John  Henry 
Rogers,  Andrew  Bell 
Rogers,  Henr^-  Allen 
Rokenbaugh,  Henry  S. 
Roosa,  M.D.,  Daniel  B.  St.  John 
Roosevelt,  Robert  Barnwell 
Root,  Elihu 
Rosenwald,  Sigmund 
Rossiter,  Clinton  L. 
Rover  si,  Luigi 
Ruppert,  Jr.,  Jacob 
Russell,  Charles  Hazen 
Russell,  George  Doan 
Russell,  William  Hayden 
Ryan,  Cornelius  J. 
Ryan,  John  Joseph 
Ryan,  Thomas  Fortune 
Ryder,  Patrick  Joseph 
Ryley,  Rupert  A. 
St.  Gaudens,  Augustus 
Salmon,  Arthur  C. 
Samper s,  Henry  P. 
Sanders,  Lecm 
Sandford,  William  Lincoln 
Sandford,  William  Piggot 
Sanger,  Frank  Wilbur 
Scanlan,  Charles  Stephen 
Scannell,  George  Florence 
Scannell,  John  Jay 
Schaefer,  Edward  Charles 
Schafer,  Samuel  M. 
Schell,  Edward  Paul 
Schermerhorn,  Lt.  Col.  A.  T. 
Schieren,  Charles  Adolph 
Schiff,  Jacob  Henry 
Schlesinger,  Leo 
Schliemann,  Julius 
Schmid,  August  F. 
Schmid,  Frederick 
Schmitt,  Bernard 
Schneider,  Jr.,  William  Francis 
Schoeneck,  Charles  C. 
Schroeder,  Frederick  A. 
Schuchman,  John  Peter 
Schwarzmann,  Adolph 
Schwenker,  William  Morris 
Schwick,  Charles 
Scott,  Edward  William 
Scott,  Francis  Markoe 
Scudder,  Townsend 
Scully,  Patrick  Joseph 
Seaman,  Gilbert 
Seeligsberg,  William 
Selmes,  John  Henry 
Semler,  George 
Sexton,  John  B. 
Shale,  Jacol)  Best 
Shannon,  William  N. 
Sharkey,  Michael  T. 
Sharkey,  Robert  A. 
Shaw,  Dr.  Albert 
Shayne,  Christopher  Columbus 
Shea,  Frank  B. 
Shea,  John  Lawrence 
Sheehan,  Edward  Henry 
Sheehan,  John  Charles 
Sheehy,  Edward  Charles 
Shcpard,  Edward  Morse 
Sherman,  P.  Tccumseh 
Shevlin,  James 
Shields,  'rhomas 
Sickles,  Gen.  Daniel  Edgar 
Siedenburg,  Reinhardt 
Siems,  (ieorgo 
Silliman,  Benjamin  Douglas 
Simis,  Jr.,  Adolph 
Simmons,  Joseph  Edward 


Simonson,  F.  De  Hass 

Skene,  M.D.,  Alex.  J.  Chalmers 

Skinner,  Edward  Valentine 

Slater,  Samuel  Scott 

Slattery,  Vincent  Joseph 

Sleicher,  John  Albert 

Sloane,  John 

Slote,  Alonzo 

Smith,  Col.  Alexis  Cutler 

Smith,  Charles  Stewart 

Smith,  D.  D. 

Smith,  Gen.  George  Moore 
Smith,  George  Waldo 
Smith,  Henry  Ives 
Smith,  James  E. 
Smith,  James  J. 
Smith,  Nelson 
Smith,  Robert  Alexander  C. 
Smith,  Wilmot  Moses 
Smyth,  Frederick 
Smyth,  Philip  Augustus 
Snow,  John  L. 
Snyder,  Charles  B.  J. 
Sohmer,  William 
Solomon,  Jacob  Philip 
Spellman,  Emanuel  L. 
Spinne}-,  George  Franklin 
Sprague,  Nathan  Turner 
Stadecker,  Leopold 
Stadler,  Charles  Albert 
Stanton,  S.  Franklin 
Stanton,  Walter 
Stapleton,  Luke 
Starin,  John  Henrys 
Steele,  Hiram  Roswell 
Steinhardt,  Joseph  H. 
Stephens,  Nassau  W. 
Stephens,  Stephen  D. 
Stewart,  David  Samuel 
Stewart,  John  Aikman 
Stewart,  Lispenard 
Stewart,  Perez  M. 
Stiebel,  Isaac 
Stiffsonn,  Samuel  J. 
Stillings,  William  E. 
Stillman,  James 
Stiner,  Joseph  Henry 
Stockton,  Frank  R. 
Stout,  Charles  Herman 
Straus,  Nathan 
Strong,  William  L. 
Sturg^s,  Frank  Knight 
Stuyvesant,  Robert  R. 
Sullivan,  Andrew  T. 
Sullivan,  John  Augustine 
Sullivan,  Patrick  Joseph 
Sullivan,  Timothy  D. 
Sullivan,  Timothy  P. 
Sulzer,  Herman 
Sulzer,  William 
Sutphin,  John  H. 
Sutro,  Theodore 
Swayne,  Gen.  Wager 
Swentzel,  Rev.  H.  C. 
Talcott,  James 
Tappin,  James  W. 
Taylor,  Alexander 
Taylor,  James  Hodge 
Taylor,  John  A. 
Taylor,  "Samuel  Walter 
Ten  Eyck,  William  Henry 
Terry,  George  Seth 
Thomas,  Augustus 
Thompson,  Col.  George  Henry 
Thompson,  John  Richard 
Thompst)n,  Robert  Means 
Tiemann,  Daniel  Fawcett 
TifTany,  Charles  Lewis 
Tilford,  Frank 
Tilt,  Albert 

Timpson,  Thomas  William 
Tinker,  Charles  Almerin  , 
Tinker,  Jackson 
Torberg,  Herman  II. 
Towen,  William  Charles 
Towns,  !Miraboau  D. 
Tracy,  Gen.  Benjamin  I'ranklin 
Trainor,  Pati  ick  Francis 
Treat,  Charles  Henry 
Truax,  Charles  Henry 
Twomblev,  Hamilton  ^IcKown 
Uhl,  ]<:dw'ard 
Underbill,  John  Quincy 
Untermver,  Samuel 
Utley,  William  Richard 
Vail,  (ieorge  Francis 
Vale,  Robert  Burns 


Valentine,  David  H. 

Van  Allen,  Lucas  L. 

Van  Brunt,  Charles  H. 

Van  Buren,  Frederick 

Van  Cott,  Cornelius 

Vander  Beugle,  Henry  Emanuel 

Vanderbilt,  Cornelius 

Van  Dyke,  D.D. ,  Rev.  Henry 

Van  Hoesen,  George  M. 

Van  Nor  den,  Warner 

Van  Nostrand,  David  L. 

Van  Schaick,  Eugene 

Van  Wormer,  John  Rufus 

Van  Wyck,  Robert  Anderson 

Van  Wyck,  Col  William  Edward 

Varnum,  Gen.  James  McCall 

Vaughan,  Jr. ,  John  J. 

Velton,  Jacob  Joseph 

Viele,  Gen.  Egbert  Ludovicus 

Voorhis,  John  R. 

Vreeland,  Herbert  Harold 

Vrooman,  Col.  John  Wright 

Wafer,  Moses  J. 

Wagner,  Joseph 

Wahle,  Charles  Gerard  Frederick 

Wainman,  Charles  E. 

Wainwright,  J.  Mavhew 

Walker,  D.D.,  Rev'.  Ralph  J. 

Wall,  Patrick  Thomas 

Wallace,  Gen.  William  Copeland 

Walsh,  Jr.,  John  F. 

Walters,  Richard  M. 

Ward,  M.D.,  De  Witt  Clinton 

Ward,  John  Quincy  Adams 

Wardwell,  William  Thomas 

Ware,  Frederick  Alonzo 

Warner,  John  De  Witt 

Washington,  William  De  Hertburne 

Waterbury,  Nelson  Jarvis 

Watkins,  Morton 

Webb,  Gen.  Alexander  Stewart 

Weber,  John  W. 

Weed,  John  Waring 

Weil,  David  Louis 

Weimann,  Frederick 

Weinacht,  Richard 

Weisbecker,  Charles 

Weiss.  Albert 

Weisz,  C.  E. 

Welch,  Samuel  J. 

Welde,  Charles 

Welling,  Joseph  Edward 

Wenman,  James  Fowler 

Wentz,  William 

"Whalen,  John 

White,  Andrew  Joseph 

White,  Stephen  Van  Cullen 

"Whitehouse,  Worthington 

Whiting,  Harry  E. 

\Miitney,  Daniel  D. 

Whitney,  William  Collins 

Whittier,  Gen.  Charles  A. 

Wildey,  Charles  Frederick 

Williams,  Francis  F. 

Williams,  George  Gilbert 

Williams,  Stephen  M. 

Williams,  William  Henry 

Willicombe,  Josejih  Francis 

Wilson,  Charles  George 

Wilst)n,  Frank  K. 

Wilson,  HaiTis 

Wilson,  Gen.  James  Grant 

Wilson,  Richard  T. 

Wilson,  Thomas  A. 

Windolj)h,  John  Paul 

Wingenfeld,  Joseph 

Wise,  Albert  Johnson 

Wise,  Eugene  Alonzo 

Wissel,  Charles  C. 

Withcrbee,  Frank  Spencer 

Wolfsohn,  Henry 

Wood,  Benjamin 

W()odford,  (Jen.  Stewart  Lyndon 

Woodruff,  Timothy  Lester 

Woods,  Thomas  I'^rancis 

Woodward,  Collin  H. 

Wooley,  Jose])h  .A. 

Wormser,  Loo])old 

Wright,  Henry  John 

Wriglit,  lames  Anderson 

Wuest,  William  P. 

Wurster,  Frederick  W. 

Yager,  J.  C. 

\  ork,  Bernard  J. 

Young,  Nicholas  P. 

Zicgler,  William 

Zucca,  Antonio 


14 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

Cliaiiinan— Major  General  Danikl  ButterfieI-D 
Vice-Chairman— Tunis  G.  Bergen 
Assistant  to  the  Chairman— Neuville  O.  Fanning 
Secretary-  Wakkkn  W.  Fosi  er 

His  Honor  the  Mayor  of  New  York,  KoHKKT  A.  Van  Wvck,  and  the  Chairman, 
General  Daniel  Bu  i  tekeiei.I),  were  ex-officio  members  of  all  committees  and  sub- 
committees. 


COMMITTEE  TO  CONFER  WITH  NATIONAL  AND  STATE 
AUTHORITIES 
Chairman— Rear  Admiral  J(j|iv  W.  I'nii.ii' 


Gen.  Charles  A.  Whittier 
Perry  Belmont 
Robert  B.  Roosevelt 
Kdward  M.  Shepard 
Charles  W.  Morse 
Lemuel  K.  Qui^K 
William  McAdoo 
Blakelev  Hall 


George  Eh  ret 
lohn  Claflin 
Thomas  F.  (jrady 
Morris  K.  Jesup 
Nathan  .Straus 
James  Talcott 
Benjamin  J.  Bodine 
Charles  T.  Barney 


William  B.  Dillon 

Col.  William  K.  Van  Wyck 

Jacob  I.  Velton 

John  \V.  Vrooman 

John  J.  McGarrv 

John  T.  Oakley' 

Tunis  (i.  Ber>{en 


William  C.  Whitney 
Gen.  Benjamin  F.  Tracy 
Edward  Cooper 
Cornelius  Vanderbilt 
Elbridge  T.  Gerry 
Col.  John  Jacob  Astor 
Perry  Belmont 
Tunis  Vt.  Bergen 
Richard  Croker 
Hugh  McLaughlin 
Gen.  Daniel  E.  Sickles 
Thomas  C.  Piatt 
Chauncey  M.  Depew 
James  Gordon  Bennett 
St.  Clair  McKelway 
Gen.  Stewart  L.  Woodford 
Robert  B.  Roosevelt 
Bird  S.  Coler 
I.  Edward  Simmons 
Nathan  .Straus 
John  Clartin 
l)avid  A.  Boody 
Morris  K.  Jesup 
Edward  ^f.  Shepard 
Timothy  L.  Woodruff 
Col.  William  E.  Van  Wyck 
Edgar  M.  Cullen 
William  W.  Goodrich 
James  Talcott 
ijharles  A.  Schieren 
Randolph  Guggenheinicr 
Maj.-Gen.  Charles  F.  Roe 
William  F.  King 
Seth  Low 
Hugh  J.  Grant 
lames  Stillman 
Levi  P.  Morton 
James  J.  Coogan 
William  L.  Strong 
Thomas  F.  Gradv 
George  M.  Van  floesen 
Edward  JL  Grout 
John  H.  Starin 
Edward  Lauterbach 
Paul  Dana 
Charles  W.  Morse 
Maurice  F.  Holahan 
Lemuel  E.  Quigg 
Edward  E.  Lee 
William  H.  Gelshenen 
Joseph  Pulitzer 
John  F.  Carroll 
Charles  H.  Van  Brunt 
Bernard  J.  York 
James  Shevlin 
Frederick  Bowlev 
Whitelaw  Reid 
George  C.  Barrett 
John  T.  McCall 
Alurat  Halstead 
Benjamin  J.  Bodine 
W.  Myers 


Theodore 


Herbert  H.  \'reeland 
Adolph  C.  llottenroth 
John  |.  McGarry 
Charles  T.  Barney 
James  J.  .Smith 
Henry  L.  ICinstein 
John  "W.  Keller 
Joseph  J.  Little 
Cord  Mever 
John  T.  Oakley 
Rufus  B.  Cowi'ng 
William  Cullen  Bryant 
Frank  J.  (ioodwin 
George  A.  Burrell 
Gen.  Howard  Carroll 
Elias  Goodman 
Nicholas  Muller 
Otho  S.  Cockey 
John  C.  Calhoun 
Bishop  Henry  C.  Potter 
Jacob  J.  Veltcm 
Philip  Rhinelander 
Archbishop  JL  A.  Corrigan 
Patrick  II.  McCarren 
Bishop  ..\bram  N.  Littlejohn 
Silas  B.  Dutcher 
Joseph  Cassidy 
Rev.  (iustav  Gottheil 
John  W.  Vrooman 
James  E.  Gaffnev 
Jacob  Ruppert,  Jr. 
William  R.  Hearst 
William  Herri 
(ieorge  Cromwell 
Adolph  S.  Ochs 
William  W.  Fuller 
John  Whalen 
Andrew  H.  Green 
Adam  H.  Leich 
I.  .Sergeant  Cram 
Edgar  J.  Levey 
Herbert  F.  (Junnison 
James  M.  Fitzsimons 
Bishop  Chas.  E.  McDonnell 
Andrew  McLean 
Jefferson  M.  Levy 
Herman  Ridder 
Thomas  F.  Gilroy 
James  P.  Farrell 
George  J.  Gould 
Andrew  Fresdman 
John  Fo.K 

Maj.-Gen.  Wesley  Merritt 
Col.  Horace  H.  Brockway 
Admiral  John  W.  Philip' 
George  C.  Clausen 
Thomas  F.  Woods 
John  P.  Madden 
Patrick  J.  Gleason 
Chariest.  Robertson 
Frederick  (iallatin 


John  L.  Shea 
John  T.  Burke 
F.  De  Hass  Simonson 
C;harles  H.  Knox 
Samuel  Untermyer 
Thomas  F.  Ryan 
Samuel  Gompers 
Gen.  William  C.  Wallace 
John  O.  A.  Ward 
Vernon  M.  Davis 
Arthur  J.  Ilorgan 
William  J.  K.  Kenny 
John  N.  Parsons 
Col.  William  L.  Brown 
William  Mayer 
Blakeley  Hall 
Clinton  L.  Rossiter 
Benjamin  Wood 
Louis  F.  HalTen 
Michael  C.  Murphy 
Nathan  S.  Cohen 
George  P.  Brown 
George  Ehret 
William  B.  Dillon 
Moses  May 
Walter  Damrosch 
Elihu  Root 
Frank  T.  Fitzgerald 
John  P.  Kane 
kobert  Muh 

Bishop  Edward  (i.  .\ndrews 
Matthew  E.  Doolev 
Alex.  J.  C.  Skene, 'M.D. 
William  T.  Bull,  M.D. 
William  R.  Grace 
Maj.  Louis  M.  Greer 
Maj.  John  B.  Holland 
Franklin  Edson 
Thomas  \j.  Feitner 
David  Banks 
John  B.  Shale 
Augustus  Tlumias 
J.  Edward  Jetter 
Christopher  C.  Shayne 
Frank  VV.  Mack 
Washington  L.  Jaques 
William  Brookheld 
Frederick  T.  Adams 
Col.  Frank  C.  Loveland 
William  McAdoo 
Lewis  Nixon 
Thomas  E.  Crimmins 
Gen.  Charles  A.  Whittier 
Neuville  O.  Fanning 
Miles  M.  O'Brien 
Lt.-Com.  John  C.  Fremont 
Gen.  Francis  V.  Greene 
F'rank  W.  Sanger 
Emanuel  Blumenstiel 
Warner  Van  Norden 
Gen.  James  R.  O'Beirne 


COMMITTEE  ON  PLAN  AND  SCOPE 

Chairman— Major  General  Daniel  Buttekfield 


Secretary— Warren  W.  Foster 


William  C.  Whitney 
Admiral  John  W.  Philip 
Maj.  Gen.  Charles  F.  Roe 
■Gen.  Howard  Carroll 


John  H.  Starin 
George  C.  Clausen 
I-ewis  Nixon 
Herbert  F.  Gunnison 


John  P.  Kane 
Randolph  Guggenheimer 
Bird  S.  Coler 
Maurice  F.  Holahan 


COMMITTEE  ON  LAND  PARADE  AND  DECORATIONS 
Chairman— Major  General  CHARLES  F.  Roe 


Maj.-Gen.  Weslev  Merritt 
Maj.-Gen.  Daniel'  E.  Sickles 
Gen.  William  C.  Wallace 
(Jen.  Stewart  L.  Woodford 
Col.  John  Jacob  Astor 
William  Berri 
Herbert  H.  Vreeland 
Joseph  J.  Little 
David  Banks 
John  N  Parsons 
Herman  Ridder 
Frank  J.  Goodwin 


John  P.  Madden 
Nathan  S.  Cohen 
Philip  Rhinelander 
J.  Edward  Simmons 
John  y.  A.  Ward 
Samuel  Gompers 
Edward  Lauterbach 
(ieorge  C.  Clausen 
Vernon  M.  Davis 
Neuville  O.  Fanning 
(ieorge  M.  Van  Hoesen 
Henry  L.  Einstein 


John  I^.  Shea 
John  B.  Holland 
(iilford  Hurry 
Charles  T.  Barney 
David  C.  French 
John  I>a  Farge 
Frederick  (jallatin 
John  W.  Vrooman 
Alex.  J.  C.  Skene,  M.D. 
Col.  Frank  C.  Loveland 
Maj.  Louis  M.  Greer 


COMMITTEE  ON  SHIPPING.  HARBOR  DECORATIONS 
AND  WATER  PARADE 
Chairman— Brigadier  General  Howard  Carroll 


Elbridge  T.  Gerrv 
William  Brookfield 
J.  Sergeant  Cram 
Lt.  Com.  John  C.  Fremont 
Jacob  Ruppert.  Jr. 
Frederick  T.  Adams 
Bernard  J.  York 
Joseph  Cassidy 
Clinton  L.  Rossiter 


James  J.  Coogan 
James  J.  .Smith 
Thomas  F.  Ryan 
James  M.  Fitzsimons 
Edgar  M.  Cullen 
Theodore  W.  Myers 
(ieorge  Cromwell 
Patrick  H.  McCarren 
William  W.  Goodrich 


Adam  H.  Leich 
Christopher  C.  Shayne 
Louis  !•.  Haflfen 
(ieorge  A.  Burrell 
William  W.  Fuller 
Charles  E.  Robertson 
James  P.  Farrell 
William  T.  Bull,  M.D. 
(ien.  James  R.  O'Beirne 


COMMITTEE  TO  ARRANGE  RAILROAD  AND  STEAMBOAT 

RATES 


George  J.  Gould 
John  F.  Carroll 


Chairman— John  H.  Starin 

Clinton  L.  Rossiter 
James  Shevlin 


Herbert  H.  Vreeland 
Nicholas  Muller 


COMMITTEE  ON  PRINTING  AND  BADGES 
Chairman— George  C.  Clausen 


Andrew  Freedman 
Col.  Frank  C.  Loveland 
Warren  W.  Foster 


Frederick  Bowley 
James  E.  Gaffnev 
Frank  J.  Goodwin 


Thomas  F.  Woods 
Maurice  F.  Holahan 
William  J.  K.  Kenny 


COMMITTEE  ON  MUSIC  AND  FIREWORKS 
Chairman— Lewis  Nixon 


ililes  M.  O'Brien 
Frank  W.  Sanger 
Elias  Goodman 
Adam  H.  Leich 
Jefferson  M.  Levy 


Adolph  C.  Hottenroth 
F.  De  Hass  Simonson 
Edgar  J.  Levey- 
Thomas  F.  Gilrov 
Robert  Muh 


Thomas  L.  Feitner 
John  T.  McCall 
Matthew  E.  Dooley 
Augustus  Thomas 


COMMITTEE  ON  PRESS 

Chairman— Herbert  F.  Gunnison 


Col.  William  L.  Brown 
Murat  Halstead 


John  W.  Keller 
William  J.  K.  Kennv 


George  P.  Brown 


RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 


Chairman— William  C.  Whitney 


■fien.  Benjamin  F.  Tracj- 
.Seth  Low 

Admiral  John  W.  Philip 
Richard  Croker 
Whitelaw  Reid 
Thomas  C.  Piatt 
Bishop  Henry  C.  Potter 
Chauncey  M.  Depew 
Archbishop  M.  A.  Corrigan 
James  (iordon  Bennett 
Cornelius  Vanderbilt 

iohn  H.  Starin 
lugh  McLaughlin 
Benjamin  Wood 
Levi  P.  Morton 
St.  Clair  McKelway 
Bishop  Abram  N.  L'ittlejohn 
John  Whalen 
William  R.  Grace 
William  H.  Gelshenen 
I^icholas  Muller 


(ieorge  J.  Gould 
Bishop  <Z.  E.  McDonnell 
Hugh  J.  Grant 
Walter  Damrosch 
Adolph  S.  Ochs 
Andrew  H.  Green 
William  Cullen  Bryant 
William  T.  Bull,  M.D. 
Andrew  McLean 
Randolph  Guggenheimer 
George  C.  Barrett 
Paul  Dana 
Bird  .S.  Coler 
Rev.  Gustav  Gottheil 
Thomas  F.  Woods 
William  I^.  Strong 
Charles  H.  Van  Brunt 
David  A.  Boody 
Charles  A.  .Schieren 
William  R.  Hearst 
Franklin  Edson 


Edward  Lauterbach 
Edward  Cooper 
Rufus  B.  Cowing 
Thomas  F.  Gilroy 
Silas  B.  Dutcher 
Charles  W.  Morse 
Timothy  L.  Woodruff 
Patrick  J.  Gleason 
John  F.  "Carroll 
Gen.  Francis  V.  Greene 
Otho  S.  Cockey 
Elihu  Root 
Joseph  Pulitzer 
James  Shevlin 
Samuel  Untermyer 
John  C.  Calhoun 
Alex.  J.  C.  Skene,  M.D. 
Charles  H.  Knox 
Emanuel  Blumenstiel 
Warner  Van  Norden 
William  Berri 


COMMITTEE  ON  ERECTION  OF  STANDS 

Chairman- John  P.  KANE 


John  T.  Oakley 
Edgar  M.  Cullen 
James  J.  Coogan 


Edward  M.  Grout 
Joseph  J.  Little 
Samuel  Gompers 


J.  Sergeant  Cram 
George  A.  Burrell 
Vernon  M.  Davis 


COMMITTEE  ON  REFRESHMENTS 


Chairman— Randolph  Guggenheimer 


Maurice  F.  Holahan 
John  Fox 
Cord  Meyer 
Frank  T."  Fitzgerald 
Michael  C.  Murphy 


Charles  A.  Schieren 
Andrew  H.  Green 


Col.  Horace  H.  Brockway 
James  Stillman 
John  T.  McCall 
Arthur  J.  Horgan 
Moses  May 


John  T.  Burke 
William  Mayer 
Nathan  S.  Cohen 
William  F.  King 


AUDITING  COMMITTEE 
Chairman— Bird  S.  Coler 
Theodore  W.  Myers  John  W.  Vrooman 


WILLIAM  COLLINS  WHITNEY,  LL.D. 

CAPITALIST.  LAWYER.  SECRETARY  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 
NAVY  (1885-89).       CHAIRMAN    DEWEY   RECEPTION  COMMIITEE 


JOHN  HENRY  STARIN 

I'RES't  I  HK  STARIN  TRANSPORTATION  LINES.  CONG.  (1877-81) 
CHAIRMAN  DEWKY  COM.  ON  RAILROAD  AND  STEAMBOAT  KATKS 


MAJ.  GEN.  CHARLES  FRANCIS  ROE 

1ST  LIEUT.,  U.S.A.  (l88g).  COM.  N.G.N.  Y.  (1898).  BRIG.  GEN.  U.S.  V. 
CHAIRMAN  DEWEY  COM.  ON  LAND  P.^RADE  AND  DECORATIONS 


TUNIS  G.  BERGEN 

LAWYER.     PRESIDENT  HOLLAND  SOCIETY 
VICE-CHAIRMAN  DEWEY  EXECUTIVE  CO.MMITTEB 


REAR  AUGURAL  JOHN  W.  I'HILH' 


BRIG.  GEN.  HOWARD  CARROLL 


CAP  I  .  COM.  U.  S.  S.  "  TEXAS."  COMMANDANT  BROOKLYN  NAVY  PRES.  SICILIAN  ASPH Al.  r  CO.  CH IBK  OF  ARTIL.,  S.  N.  V.  ( l8l),S  98) 
Vl>.  (1899-).  CH.  DKWEV  COM.  TO  CON.  WITH  NAT.  »  ST.  Al  I  MOK's         CUM.  DKWKV  COM.  ON  SHIp'c,  HARIIOR  DEC.  AND  WATER  PARADB 


15 


i6 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


LEWIS  NIXON  RANDOLPH  GUGGENHELMER 


SHIP  liUILDKK.  PRES.  NEW  EAST  RIVER  BRIDGP,  COMMISSION  COM.  OF  EDUCATION  (1888  93).  PRES.  MINICIPAL  ASSEMBLY 
CHAIRMAN  DEWEV  COMMITrEE  ON  MISIC  AND  FIREWORKS  (1898   I.     CHAIRMAN  DP.  WE  V  COM  M ITTEE  ON  REFRESHMENTS 


JOHN  p.  KANE  GEORGE  CASPAR  CLAUSEN 

JOHN  P.  KANE  CO.,  masons'  AND  Bt  lLDERs'  MATERIALS  '  PRES.  PARK  COM.  N.  Y.  V.-P.  GER.M AN-AMERICAN  REAL  ESTATE 
CHAIRMAN  DEWEY  COMMITTEE  ON  ERECTION  OF  STANDS  TITLE  GUARAN.  CO.     CH.  DEWEY  COM.  PRINTING  AND  BADGES 


NEUVILLE  OSGOOD  FANNING  ALFRED  M.  DOWNES 

JOURNALIST.     ASSISTANT  TO  CHAIRMAN  DEWEY  EXECUTIVE  JOURNALIST.    POLITICAL  WRITER.    SEC.  TO  THE  MAYOR  (1898-) 

COMMITTEE.     DEPUTY  COMMISSIONER  OF  CORRECTION  SECRETARY  DEWEY  MUNICIPAL  CO.MMITTEE 


BIRD  SIM  COLER 

W.  N.  COLER  k  CO.,  BANKERS  AND  BROKERS.  COMP.'OP  THE 
CONSOLIDATED  CITY  OF  N.   V.     CH.    DEWEV   AUDITING  COM. 


HERBERT  FOSTER  GUNNISON 

BUS.  MGR.  "BROOKLYN  DAILY  EAGLE."  TREAS.  EAGLE  WARE- 
HOUSE A.VD  STORAGE  CO.     CHAIRMAN  DEWEY  COM.  ON  PRESS 


WARREN  W.  FOSTER 

LAWYER.  SECRETARY  OF  TAMMANY  HALL.  CH.  24TH  DISTRICT 
SEC'V  DEWEY  EXECUTIVE  AND  PLAN  AND  SCOPE  COMMITTBES 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


I 


WILLIAM  RUSSELL  GRACE 

W.  R.  GRACE  *  CO.,  EXPORTERS  AND  IMPORTERS 
MAYOR  OF  NEW  YORK  fl88l-82,  1885-86) 


ABRAM  STEVENS  HEWITT,  LL.D. 

COOPER,  HEWITT  i  CO.  AND  THE  TRENTON  IRON  CO. 
CONGFES.SMAN  (1874-86).     MAYOR  OF  NEW  YORK  (1887-8 


WILLIAM  L.  STRONG 

DRY  GOODS  MERCHANT  AND  BANKER 
MAYOR  OF  NEW  YORK  (1895-97) 


SMITH  ELY 

CENTRAL  PARK  COMMISSIONER  (1897-98) 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1870-76).   MAYOR  OF  NEW  YORK  (1877-78) 


DANIEL  FAWCETT  TIEMANN 

PAINT  AND  COLOR  MANUFACTURER 
MAYOR  OF  NEW  YORK  (1858-60).     *JUNE,  1899 


1 


FRANKLIN  EDSON 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANT 
MAYOR  OF  NEW  YORK  (1883-84) 


w 


THOMAS  FRANCIS  GILROY 

COMMISSIONER  OK  PUBLIC  WORKS  (1889-92) 
MAYOR  OF  NEW  YORK  (1893-94) 


EDWARD  COOPER 
COOPER,  iiEwn-p  a  CO.,  steel  manufacturers 

MAYOR  OF  NBW  YORK  (187Q-80) 


HUGH  J.  GRANT 

LAWVUK.     SHERIFF  OK  NHW  YORK  COUNTY  (1885  88) 
MAYOR  OK  NEW  YORK  (1889-qa) 


I8 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


WIIITELAW  REID,  LL.D. 

El),  "  the  TKiiu  ne."  spec.  u.  s.  ambass.  to  ct.  BHiT.  (1897) 

V.  S.  MIN.   10  FRANCE  (iSSg-gz).     MKMBER  I'EACE  COM.  (l8g8) 


JOHN  AUGUSTINE  McCAI.L 

I'KESIOENT  NEW  VORK  l.IFR  INSURANCE  COMPANV 
Sl  I'ERISTENDENT  OF  INSIRANCE,  STATE  OF  N.  Y.  (1883-86) 


JAMES  STILLMAN 


PRESIDENT  NATIONAL  CITY  BANK  AND  SECOND  NATIONAL  BANK 
WOODWARD  »  STILLMAN,  COTTON  MERCHANTS 


RT.  REV.  HEXRV  C.  POTTER,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

BISHOP 

PROTESTANT  EPISCOPAL  DIOCESE  OF  NEW  YORK 


ANDREW  IIASWELL  GREEN 


LAWYER.  EX-COMPTROLLER  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK.  PRESIDENT 
NIAGARA  PARK  COMMISSION.    PRES.  GREATER  N.  Y.  COMMISSION 


JOHN  PlEkl'ONT  MORGAN 

J.   p.  MORGAN  ft  CO.,  BANKERS 
FINANCIER.     YACHTS.MAN.  PHILANTHROPIST 


MORRIS  KETCH UM  JESUP 

BANKER.  PRES.  CHAM.  OF  COM.  PRES.  AM.  MUSEUM  NAT.  HIS. 
PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK  CITY  .MISSION  AND.  TRACT  SOCIETY 


WILLIAM  DE  H.  WASHINGTON,  C.  E. 


PRES.  HAT.  VOL.  RESERVE.  CHAIRMAN  N.  Y.  CHARTER  DAY 
CELEBRATION  (iSgS).      PRESIDENT  OF  SEVERAL  CORPORATIONS 


RICHARD  DELAFIELD 

VICE-PRESIDENT  NATIONAL  PARK  BANK.  VICE-PRESIDENT 
COLONIAL  TRUST  CO.     DELAFIELD  *  CO.,  MERCH.ANTS 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


19 


HENRY  WHITE  CANNON  JOSEPH  JEFFERSON,  A.M. 

PRESIDENT  CHASE  NATIONAL  BANK.      U.  S.   COMP.  OF  CUR.  COMEDIAN  AND  LITTERATEUR 

(1884-86).      DELEGATE  TO    BRUSSELS   MONETARY  CONF.   (1892)  PRESIDENT  THE   PLAVERS'  CLUB 


ADMIRAL  HENRY  ERBEN  JAMES  S.  I.KIIMAIKK 


COV.  NAV.  ASV.,  PHILA.  ('91).     COMm'dTN.  V.  NAVV  YD.  ('91-92).  LAWYER 

COMM'dT  EUROPEAN  ST.  ('t(3-q4).  COM.  PATROL  FLEET,  N.  V.  ('98)  EX-COMM ISSIONKR  OF  ACCOUNTS,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


HAMILTON  McKOWN  TWOMBLY 


CAPITALIST  AND  PHILANTHROPIST.  DIRECTOR  IN  FIN.^NCI.^L, 
TRANSPORTATION,  LIGHTING,  SOCIAL  AND  OTHER  INSTITUTIONS 


JOHN  AIRMAN  STEWART 

PRESIDENT  UNITED  STATES  TRUST  COMPANY 
UNITED  STATES  ASSISTANT  TREASURER,  NEW  YORK  (1864-65) 


0L1\T;R  WUEATON  BlU  KINr.U.VM 


llt'CKINOIIAM  ft  PAULSON 
DRY  GOODS  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 


20 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


ELIIIU  ROOT 

LAWVEK.  CHAIR.  JUD.  COM.  CONSTITUTIONAL  CO.WENTION 
(1894).     rRES.  UNION  LEAGUE  (1898).     SEC.  OF  WAR  (1899-) 


WALTER  DAMROSCH 


CO.NDUCTOR  N.  Y.  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA.     DIR.     RATORIO  SOC. 

COMPOSER  "scarlet  letter"  opera,  "MAN1L.\TE  DEL'.m" 


PERRY  BELMONT 


EX-.ME.MBER  OF  congress  and  ambassador  to  SPAIN 
PRESIDE.NT  democratic  CLUB 


RICHARD  ALDRICII  McCURDY 

PRESIDP.S  r 

IHH  .ML'TL  AL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.MPANY  OF  NEW  YORK 


MOST  REV.  M.  A.  CORRIGAN,  D.D. 

ARCHBISHOP 
ROM.1N  CATHOLIC  ARCHDIOCESE  OF  NEW  YORK 


MURAT  HALSTEAD 

JOURNALIST.  EDITOR  BROOKLYN  "  STANDARD-UNION  " 
EX-CHIEF  EDITOR  CINCINNATI    "  COMMERCIAL-GAZETTE  " 


DANIEL  SCOTT  LAMONT 

SECRETARV  TO  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  (1885-8C) 
SECRETARY  OF  WAR,  IM  IEI)  STATES  (1893-97) 


AUGUSTUS  ST.  GAUDENS 

SCULPTOR 

DESIGNER  OF  FARRAGUT,  DIANA  AND  OTHER  STATUES 


HENRY  EVELYN  PIERREPONT 

RETIRED  MERCH.\NT 
FORMERLY  HEAD  OF  PIERREPONT  BROS,  ft  CO. 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


21 


JAMES  COOLIDGE  CARTER 

CARTER  &  LEDYARD,   COUNSELLORS  AT  LAW 
PRES't  BAR  ASSOCIATION  OF  N.   Y.   (1884-85  AND  i8qj-) 


WILLIAM  BROOKFIELD 

PRESIDENT  OF  THE  BROOKFIELD  GLASS  COMPANY 
COMMISSIONER   PUBLIC  WORKS,   NEW  YORK  (1895-97) 


GEN.  McCOSKRY  HUTT 


BRIGADIER  GENERAL  1ST  BRIGADE,  N.  C.  N.  V. 
STOCK   BROKKR.     MEMBER  NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 


HENRY  WILLIAM  MAXWELL 

MAXWELL  *  GRAVES,  BANKERS.  DIR.  OF  MANY  CORPORATIONS 
V.-PRES.  BROOKLYN  TRUST  CO.;  LI BERTY  N ATION A L  B.^KK,  ETC. 


GEN.  DANIEL  EDGAR  SICKLES 

MAJOR  GENERAL  U.   S.   A.      EX-MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS 
EX-MINISTER  TO  SPAIN 


JOHN  WRIGHT  VROOMAN 

SUPT.  PROVIDENT  SAVINGS  LIFE  ASSURANCE  SOCIETY 
CLERK  STATE  SENATE  (1878-88).   PRES.  HOLLAND  SOC.  (x897-q8> 


BRAYTON  IVES 

EX-PRES't  NORTH'n  PACIFIC  R.  R.  EX-PRES't  N.  Y.  STOCK  EXCH. 
EX-PRES.  WEST'n  NAT.  BANK.     PRES.  M ETROPOLITAN  TRUST  CO. 


WILLIAM  HENRY  GELSHENEN 

PRESIDENT  G.\RFIELD  NATIONAL  BANK 
DIRECTOR  VARIOUS  CORPORATIONS 


DAVID  HANKS 

PREs't  the  HANKS  LAW  PUBLISHING  CO.;   PRKs't  ARTIFICIAL 
GRANIIK  to.;  VICE-PRES.  EAST  RIVER  NATIONAL  BANK 


22 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


JAMES  ARMSTRONG  BLANCIIARD  REV.  HENRY  M.  MacCRACKEN,  D.D. 

I'KESIDENT  KEFUBLICAN  CLUB  OF  NEW  YORK  (1892)  CHASCELLOK 


ROBERT  CARTER  ALEXANDER  JOHNSTON  LIVINGSTON  de  PEYSTER 


EDITOR  "mail  AND  EXPRESS"  M  EM.  N.  Y.  STATE  ASSEM  BLY  (1889-92).    LIELT-COL.  U.  S.  VOLS. 

PRESIDENT  ADIRONDACK  LEAGUE  CU  R  PRES.  TIVQLI  VILLAGE,  N.  Y.  (1886-89)  ;  N.  Y.  SOCIETY  LIBRARY 


HENRY  CLEWS 

HENRY  CLEWS  ft  CO.,  IIA.S'KERS.     FINANCIAL  WRITER 
AI  THDR  OF  "tWENTY-P.ICHT  YEARS  IN  WALL  STKEEI  " 


HENRY  BISCHOFF,  JR. 

JUDGE  COURT  OF  COM.MO.V  PLEAS  (l890-95> 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (1896-) 


GARDINER  (;.  HOWLANI) 


GENER.\L  .M.\XAGER 
"the  new  YORK  herald" 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE  23 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


SILAS  BELDEN  DUTCHER 

PRESIDENT  HAMILTON  TRUST  COMPANY  (BROOKLYN) 
APPRAISER  PORT  OF  N.  Y.  (1877-80).    PRES.  RAMAPO  WATER  CO. 


RUDOLPH  KEPPLER 

RUDOLPH  KEPPLER  St  CO.,  STOCK  BROKERS 
PRESIDENT  OF  THE  NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCH.\NGE  (1898-igOo) 


EDWARD  WILLIAM  SCOTT 

PRESIDENT 

PROYIDENT  S.^YINGS  LIFE  ASSURANCE  SOCIETY 


EUGENE  GILBERT  BLACKFORD 

PRES.  BLACKFORD'S,  FISH  DEALER.  DIR.  HIDE  &  LEATHER  NAT. 
BK.;    people's  trust  CO.   AND    SCHERMERHORN    EK.,  b'kLYN 


GEN.  FRANCIS  VINTON  GREENE 

PRESIDENT  THE  B-iiRBER  ASPHALT  PAYING  COMPANY 
MAJOR  GENERAL  U.  S.  VOLUNTEERS  (l8q8) 


GEORGE  SEMLER 

VICE-PRESIDENT  GEO.  BORGFELDT  &  CO. 
GENF.RAL  IMPORTING  AND  COM.MISSION  MERCHANTS 


EDW.AKD  IIUN  TINC  ION  I'.M.LOWS 

CAKIKR  *   FALLOWS,  I.AWIKUS 
MRMIIFR  STATE  ASSEMIU.V,   NEW  YORK   (OI  XTY  (l8()t)) 


SAMUEL  \L\\T'.K  RICl': 

l'KI-:slI)KNT  AMKKICAN    SI-lKlts   M  .\ \ r  I  ,\L  IT  K I N  ( . 
I'KKSIDKNT  Sl-lKirs   1 1 1 S  I  K  HU  I  1  NC.  ((>. 


COL.  CHARLES  KUKDKKICK  IlOMKR 

I  KX  riUl!  MKRC  MAN  I 
MIEF  MAKMIAI.,  CIVIC  GKAND  DIV.,  GRANT  MON't  IIFDU  \  l'n 


24 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


COLLIS  POTTER  HUNTINGTON 

PRESIDENT  THE  SOUTHERN  PACIFIC  COMPANY 
PRESIDENT  PACIFIC  MAIL  STF.AMSHIP  COMPAXV 


COL.  WILLIAM  LEE  BROWN 


LAWYER  AND  JOURNALIST 
PROPRIETOR  "new  YORK  NEWS."     STATE  SENATOR  (1889-Q3) 


ALLEN  STODDARD  Al'GAR 

VICE-PRES.  AND  CASHIER  MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE  NAT.  BANK 
TRBAS.  PREf'd  ACCIDENT  INS.  CO.     V.-P.  KENSICO  CEMETERY 


GEN.  WESLEY  MERRITT 

MAJOR-GENERAL  UNITED  STATES  AR-MY 
GOVERNOR  OF  THE  PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS  (1898) 


FRANK  WILBUR  SANGER 


MANAGER 

MADISON  SQUARE  GARDEN  AND  METROPOLIT.^N  OPERA  HOUSE 


(GEORGE  JAY  GOULD 

PRESIDENT  MISSOURI  PACIFIC  RAILWAY  COMPANY 
PRESIDENT  MANHATTAN   RAILWAY  COMPANY 


HIRAM  HITCHCOCK 

HITCHCOCK,  DARLING  ft  CO.,  FIFTH  AVENUE  HOTEL 
PRESIDENT  OF  THE  MARITIME  CANAL  CO.  OF  NICARAGUA 


ST.  CLAIR  McKELWAV,  LL.D. 


EDITOR  "  BROOKLYN  EAGLE."     AUTHOR  AND  LECTURER 
STATE  REGENT  NEW  YORK  UNIVERSITY 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


WILLIAM  BUTLER  HORNBLOWER,  LL.D. 

HORNBLOWER,  BYRNE,  MILLER  *  POTTER 
COUNSELLORS  AT  LAW 


CHARLES  FOLLEN  McKIM 

MCKIM,   MEAD  »  WHITE 
ARCHITECTS 


LEONARD  ANTHONY  GIEGERICH 

JUDGE  COURT  OF  COMMON  PLEAS  (1891-95) 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  <l8q6-) 


EDWARD  CHARLES  O'BRIEN 

UNIIED  STATES  COMMISSIONER  NAVIGATION  (189I-94) 
(■RESIDENT  DEPARTMENT  OF   DOCKS,   NEW  YORK  (1895-98! 


MILES  BEACH 

JUDGE  COURT  OF  COMMON  PLEAS  (1879-95) 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (1896-) 


RICHARD  DEEVES 

RICHARD   DEEVES  &  SON 
CONTRACTORS,  MASONS  AND  BUILDERS 


WILLIAM  HENRY  MALE 

PRESIDENT  UNION   FERRY  CO.;  PHENIX  TUBE  CO. 
DIRECTOR  PHENIX  NAT.   BANK;   PHEMX  INSURANCE  CO.,  ETC. 


JOSKTH  HOWARD,  JR. 

JOl'KNAl.lST 
PRESIDENP  NEW   YORK   PRESS  CLUB  (iSgS-g^l 


ANDREW  A.  Ma'ORMU  K 

I'KKM!>KN  r 
UROAinVAV   IIIKAIKK  tOMl'ANV 


26 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Cf  the  City  of  New  York 


IIKNKV  KI,1AS  llOWLANU 

HOWI.ANU  *  MURRAV,  LAWYERS 
JUDOF.  MAKINK  tOUKT  (1873).     PREs'l  MANHATrAN  HOSI'ITAI. 


WOUDHUKV  LANGDON 
jov,  i.Asr.noN  ft  co.,  dry  goods  commission'  merchants 

RAPID  TRANSIT  COM M ISSION F.R.    DIRECTOR  MANV  INSTITUTIONS 


JOHN  THOMSON  AGNEVV 

AC.NEW  ft  SONS,  TOBACCO  AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 
VICE-PKESIDENT  CONTINENTAL  NATIONAL  BANK 


ROBERT  A.  C.  SMITH 

MERCHANT.     MANUFACTURER.  BANKER 
TRES't  AMERICAN  MAIL  S.  S.  CO.  AND  AMERICAN  INDIES  CO. 


GEX.  GRENVILLE  MELLEX  DODGE 

.MAJOR  GENERAL  UNITED  STATES  AR.MY  (RETIRED) 
EX-MEM.  OF  CONGRESS.    PRES.  SEVERAL  RAILROAD  CO.MPAN1ES 


GEORGE  PIERCE  ANDREWS 
ass't  u.  s.  dist.  att'y  n.  v.  (1859-65).    ass"t  and  corp. 
counsel  n.  y.  (1872-84).   justice  sup.  court,  n.  v.  (1884-1)8) 


TIIEODOKi';  WAl.rHR  .MN  KKS 

THEO.   W.   MYERS  ft  SON,   BANKERS  AND   STOCK  BROKERS 
CO.MPTROLLER  CITY  OF  NE^V  YORK  (1888-93) 


HENRY  NEW  .MAN 

HENRY  NEVV'.MA.N  ft  CO. 
DRY  GOODS  IMPORTERS 


CONST.\NT  A.  ANDREWS 

RETIRED  LEATHER  MERCHANT.  PKEs'T  U.  S.  SA\  INGS  B.ANK 
VICE-PREs't  ASs'n   for  IMPROVING  CONDITION   OF  THE  POOR 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


27 


DAVID  McCLURE 

LAWYER 

MEMBER  CONSTITUTIONAI,  CONVENTION  (18941 


JORDAN  LAWRENCE  MOTT 

PRESIDENT  OF  THE  J.   L.   MOTT  IRON  WORKS 
FIRST  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  NORTH  KIVER  BRIDGE  COMPANY 


CHARLES  RANSOM  MILLER 

EDITOR 
"the  NEW  YORK  TIMES  " 


THOMAS  ALEXANDER  McINTYRE 

MCINTYRE  4  WARDWELL,  BANKERS,  BROKERS  AND  MERCHANTS 
PRES.   BROOKLYN  WHARF  AND  WAREHOUSE  CO.,  ETC. 


FRANK  R.  LAWRENCE 

LAWYER 
PRESIDENT  THE  LOTUS  CLUli 


DAVID  AUGUSTUS  BOODY 

BOODY,   MCLELLAN  »  CO.,   BANKERS  .\ND  HKOKEK: 
MAYOR  OF  BROOKLYN  (1892-94) 


CHARLES  LVTLE  LA  M  ISi;  K'I(  )N 

LAWVKK 

EX-STATE  SKNAIOR  OF  PENNSYLVANIA 


JOHN  T.  OAKLEY 

UKPUIY  COLL.  IN1-.  REV.  (1887-88).     AI.DICRMAN  (iSgl-q.)) 
VICK-I'RESIUENT  MUNICIPAL  COUNCIL  (18^8  ) 


JOHN  \VILLL\M  KEl.LI'.K 

JOUKNAI.I-  I 

I'KHSIDFN  r   BOARD  OF    COMMISSIONERS  OF    I'l  llLU    I  II\RII1K' 


28 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


JAMES  FITZGERALD 

ASST.  DIST.  Al  ly.  (1884).     JUDGE  COURT  GENERAL  SESSIONS 
(1890-97).     JUDGE  SUPREME  COURT  (1898-) 


ISAAC  FROMME 

LAWYER.     MEMBER  EXEC.  COM.  TAMMANY  HALL 
REGL>;TER  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK  (1898-) 


PHILIP  HENRY  DUGRO 

JUDGE  SUPERIOR  COURT  (1886-95) 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (1896-) 


THE 


DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


MICHAEL  T.  DALY 

mayor's  mars.  (1870;.  CLERK  CITY  CT.  (1876-89).  COM.  ACCTS. 
{1890-91).     COM.  PUB.  WKS.  (1891-94).     DEPUTY  COMPT.  (1898-) 


JOHN  WHALEN 

TAX  COMMISSIONER  (1893-Q4) 
CORPORATION   COUNSEL  NEW  YORK  CITY  (18 


COL.  ASA  BIRD  GARDINER 

DIST.  ATTY.  COUNTY  N.  Y.   (1898-).     MAJ.  JUDGE  ADY.  l' 
SECRETARY  GENERAL  SOCIETY  OF  THE  CINCIX.SATI 


DAVID  LEVENTRITT 

LAWYER  AND  JURIST 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (1898-) 


JAMES  P.  KEATING 

COMMISSIONER  OF  HIGHWAYS 
CONSOLIDATED  CITY  OP  NEW  YORK  (1898-) 


PATRICK  KEENAN 

NEW  YORK  COUNTY  CLERK  (1882-85) 
CHAMBERLAIN  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK  llSljS 


THOMAS  FRANCIS  GRADY 

LAWYER.     MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY  (1877,  J878,  1879) 
N.  Y.  STATE  SENATOR  (1882-83-89-95-).    POL.  JUSTICE  (iSgX-gs) 


PATRICK  DIVVER 

TAMMANY  HALL  LEADER,  SECOND  ASSEMBLY  DISTKICT 
POLICK  JUSTICE  (1890-95) 


THOMAS  JOSEPH  DUNN 

CONTKACTOK  AND  BUILDER 
SIIBKIFF  OK  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1898  V 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


WILLIAM  FREDERICK  KING  CHAUXCEY  MITCHELL  DEPEW,  LL.D.  CHARLES  STEWART  SMITH 

CALHOUN,  ROBBINS  ft  CO.,  FANCY  DRY  GOODS  EX-l'RESI DENT,  NOW  CHAIRMAN  BOARD  N.  V.  C.  *  H.  R.  R.  R.  CO,  PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE  (1883-90) 

TKESIDENT  OF  THE  MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION  OF  NEW  YORK  u.  S.  SENATOR  FROM  NEW  YORK  (1899-)  CAPITALIST.     RETIRED  DRY  GOODS  COMMISSION  MERCHANT 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


31 


BENJAMIN  DOUGLAS  SILLIMAN 

OLDEST  LAWYER  PRACTICING  AT  NEW  YORK  BAR  (1829-) 
OLDEST  LIVING  GRADUATE   OF  YALE   COLLEGE  (1824) 


ABRAHAM  KIKP:R  LAWRENCE 

JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (1873-) 
DEMOCRATIC  CANDIDATE  FOR  MAYOR,  NEW  YORK  (1872) 


HENRY  WELLER  BOOKSTAVER,  LL.D. 

JUDGE  COURT  OF  COMMON  PLEAS  (1886-95) 
JUDGE  SUPREME  COURT  (1896-) 


SAMUEL  NICHOLSON  KANE 

CAPITALIST.  YACHTSMAN 
MEMBER  OF  MANY  ORGANIZATIONS 


THOMAS  COLLIER  PLATT 

STATESMAN 

UNITED   STATES  SENATOR  (1881-82  AND  1897-) 


JAMES  HENRY  BRESLIN 

HOTEL  PROPRIETOR 
GILSEY  HOUSE,  NEW  YORK;  AUDITORIUM   HOTEL,  CHICAGO 


liRIG.  GEN.  AVERY  DE  LANO  ANDREWS 

LAWYER.     ADJUTANT  GENERAL  NEW  YORK  STATE  (1899-) 
CHIEF  OF  STAFF  TO  GOVERNOR  ROOSEVELT 


FREDERICK  THOMPSON  ADAMS 

F.  T.  ADAMS  at  CO.,  STOCK  DKOKBRS 
MEMIIEK  NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE.  YACHTSMAN 


HENRY  PROSPER  BOOTH 

I'RES.  N.  V.  &  CUBA  MAIL  S.  S.  CO.  DIRECTOR  MARKET  AND 
FULTON  NAT.  DK.J  Sl'AHISH-AMBKICAN  LIGHT*  POWER  CO.,  K I C. 


32 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


GEORGE  CARTER  BARRETT 

JUDGE  COURT  OF  COMMON  PLEAS  (1869-70) 
JUDGE  SUPREME  COURT  (1871-) 


>7 


ROBERT  BARNWELL  ROOSEVELT 

PRES.  SONS  AMER.  REVOL'N.    EX. -COM.  FISHERIES  N.  V.  STATE 
EX-U.  S.  MI.NISTER  TO  THE  HAGUE.     EX-U.  S.  CONGRESSMAN 


JOSEPH  EDWARD  SIMMONS,  LL.D. 

PRESIDENT  FOURTH  NATIONAL  BANK 
PRESIDENT  BOARD  OF   EDUCATION  (l886-gi) 


REV.  ROBERT  COLLVER,  D.D. 

PASTOR 

CHURCH   OF  THE  MESSIAH  (u.N'ITARIA.n) 


RUE  US  BILLINGS  COWING 

CITY  JUDGE 
CHIF.F  JUSTICE  COURT  OF  GENERAL  SESSIO.NS 


CHARLES  HAZEN  RUSSELL 

LAWYER 

NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR  (1882-83) 


THOMAS  C.  T.  GRAIN 

KENNESON,  CRAIN  ft  ALLING,  LAWYERS.     SECRETARY  TO 
MAYOR  GRANT  (1889).     CITY  CHAMBERLAIN  (1B89-93) 


JAMES  HAMPDEN  ROBB 

CAPITALIST 

TRUS.  MERCA.VTILE  TRUST  CO.;  GREENWICH  SAVINGS  BK.,  ETC. 


PAUL  DANA 

EDITOR  "new  YORK  SITJ  " 
PRESIDE.NT  SUN  PRINTING  AND  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


33 


FRANCIS  MARKOE  SCOTT 

CORPORATION  COUNSEL  (1897) 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (iSgS-) 


CHARLES  ARTHUR  MOORE 

MANNING,  MAXWELL  &  MOORE 
RAILWAY  AND   MACHINISTS'  TOOLS  AND  SUPPLIES 


WILLIAM  BERRI 

WILLIAM  BERRl's  SONS,  CARPET  MERCHANTS,  BROOKLYN 
EX-PRES.    BROOKLYN    BRIDGE.      OWNER    "  STANDARD-UNION  ' 


GEORGE  CURTIS  RAND 

HARD  &  RAND,  COFFEE  IMPORTERS 
TRUSTEE  NO.    BRITISH  &  MERCANTILE  INS.  CO.   OF  EDINBURGH 


JOHN  CLAELIN 


PRESIDENT  H.  B.  CLAFLIN  COMPANY,  WHOLESALE  DRY  GOODS 
EX-KAPID  TRANSIT  COMMISSIONER.     DIR.  .MANY  CORPORATIONS 


WILLIAM  ALLEN  BUTLER,  JR. 

BUTLER,  NdTMAN,  JOLINE  «  MYNDERSE,  L.\WYERS 
PRESIDENT  OF  THE  L.^WYERs'  CLUB 


JAMES  WILTON  BROOKS,  LL.I). 

MEMBER  NEW   YORK   I.EGISLA  I  UKE  (1882-83) 
PRESIDENT  FLORENCE   PUBLISHING  CO. 


GEN.  ALFRED  CUTLER  BARNES 

VICE-PRESIDENT  AMERICAN  BOOK  COMPANY 
A.  S.   BARNES  ft  CO.,  PUBLISHERS.      PRES.  ASTOR  PLACE  BANK 


FRANCIS  L.  EAMKS 

EAMKS  «  MOORE,  STOCK  BROKKRS 
PRHMIIKNT  NEW  YORK  STOCK  KXCHANGK  (l8g4-g8) 


34 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


FRANK  T.  FITZGERALD 

MEMBER  OF  CONOKESS  (1888-89) 
NEW  VORK  CO.  REGISTER  (1889-Q2).     SURROGATE  (1892-) 


GEORGE  FLORENCE  SCANNELL 

TAMMAXY  LEADER,   25TH  ASSEMBLY  DISTRICT 
CHIEF  ADMINISTRATION  CLERK  SLKROGATe'S  COURT 


FRANK  WALSTINE  MACK 

SUI'ERINTENDENT 
THE  ASSOCIATED  PRESS,  EASTERN  DIVISION,  NEW  YORK 


JOHN  THOMAS  NAGLE,  M.D. 

SAN.  INSPEC.  AND  REG.  OF  RECORDS,  HEALTH  DEPT.  (1869-95) 
CHIEF  Ht'REAl'  MINICIPAL  STATISTICS  (1898-) 


JAMES  KANE 

REGISTER  KINGS  CO.  (1889-92) 
CO.MMISSIONER  OF  SEWERS,  GREATER  NEW  YORK  (1898-) 


MATTHEW  FRANCIS  DONOHUE 

SANITARY  INSPECTOR   BOARD  OF   HEALTH  (1891-97) 
DEPUTY  COMMISSIONER  SEWERS  MANHATTAN  BOROUGH  (1898-) 


THOMAS  A.  WILSON 

V.  S.  INSPECTOR  OF  ARMS  (l86<>-65).  PRESIDENT  BOARD  OF 
ASSESSORS  (1886-94).    ASSESSOR  GREATER  NEW  YORK  (1898-) 


PATRICK  JOSEPH  SCULLY 

DEPUTY   COUNTY    CLERK   (1889-90,    1893-94).     COUNTY  CLERK 
(1891-92).      CIT\-  CLERK  (1898-) 


WILLIAM  RICHARD  UTLEY 

NEW  BIRMINGHAM  IRON  AND   LAND  CO. 
EX-PRESIDENT  FEDERAL  YALLEY  COAL  CO. 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


35 


SAMUEL  M.  SCHAFER 

SCHAFER  BROTHERS,  BANKERS  AND  BROKERS 
MEMBER  NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 


PHILIP  JOHN  BRITT 

LAWYER 

COUNSEL  TO  SHERIFF  OF  NEW  YORK  COUNTY 


JOHN  FRANCIS  AHEARN 

LAWYER 

NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR  (iSqS-gg) 


GEORGE  EHRET 

BREWER 

HELL  GATE  LAGER  BEER  BREWERY 


COL.  EDWARD  DUFFY 

COMMANDER 

6qTH   REGIMENT,   NATIONAL   GUARD    AND   V.  S.  VOLUNTEERS 


LEWIS  LIVINGSTON  DELAFIELD 

HAWKINS,  DELAFIELD  *  STURGIS,  COUNSELLORS  AT  LAW 
EX-SECRETARY  RAPID  TRANSIT  COMMISSION 


WASHINGTON  l.KE  JAQUES 

SECRETARY  AND  TREASURER 
THE  MURRAY  HILL  HOTEL  (CORPORATION) 


HENRY  CLAY  MINER 

FIFTH  AVE.,  I'EOI'Le's  AND  EIGHTH  AVE.  THKATRK>i  IN  N.  V. 
AND  miner's  THEATKR,  NEWARK.     U.  S.  CON (iKBSS  (USqS-^;) 


READ  nENEDICT 

BENEDICT  IIKlirHRKS 
JEWELERS  AND  IMPOKTKKS 


36 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


ELBKIDGK  TIIOiMAS  GERRY 

PRES.  N.  Y.  SOC.  FOR  PKKVENTION  OF  CKl'El.TV  TO  CIIM.DKEN 
..LAWVF.K.     COMMOnOKE  NEW  YORK   YACHT  tl.l'B  (1886-93) 


THOMAS  FORTUNE  RYAN 

FINANCIER  AND  DIRECTOR  TRANS.  AND  FINANCIAL  COMPANIES 
MEMBER  OF  THE  N.  Y.  STOCK  EXCHANGE  AND  NUMEROUS  CLUBS 


EDWIN  LAWRENCE  GODKIN,  D.C.L 

EDITOR   "the   EVENING  POST" 
POI.niCAL  AND  SOCIAL  ECONOMIST 


GEN.  JOHN  FRED  PIERSON 

BREVET  BRIG.  GEn'l  U.  S.  VOLUNTEERS  (1865) 
PIERSON  »  CO.,  IRO.V  MANUFACTURERS  AND  MERCHANTS 


• 


JOHN  SLOAN E 

PRESIDENT  W.  »  J.  SLOANE 
CARPET  AND  UPHOLSTERY  DEALERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS 


EDWARD  MARTIN  KNOX 

HAT  .MANUFACTURER 
CAPT.  ARTILLERY  U.  S.  V.  (1861-65).     GETTYSBURG  VETERAN 


v4 


HENRY  ALGER  GILDERSLEEVE 

JUDGE  COURT  OF  GENERAL  SESSIONS  (1875-89) 
JUDGE  SUPERIOR  COURT  (1891-96J  ;  SUPREME  COURT  (1897-) 


JOHN  CHARLES  SHEEHAN 

LAWYER  AND  CONTRACTOR 
POLICE  COMMISSIONER,  NEW  YORK  CITY  (1892-95) 


JAMES  MICHAEL  FITZSIMONS 

VICE-PRESIDENT  BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN  (i88q) 
JUSTICE  CITY  COURT  OF  NEW  YORK  (189O-) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


37 


JOHN  CALDWELL  CALHOUN 


RAILKOAD  CAPITALIST 
PRESIDENT  AMERICAN  CENTRAL  CONTRACTING  CO. 


GEN.  CHARLES  A.  WHITTIER 

MAJOR  A.   D.   C.  AND  A.   A,   G.   (1 863-66) 
BRIG,    GEN.   U.   S.   V.   AND   ASST.    INSP.   GEN.  (i8qS 


GEORGE  LANDON  INGRAHAM 

JUSTICE  SUPERIOR  COURT,  NEW  YORK  (1883-gi) 
JUSTICE    SUPREME    COURT  (iSqI-qB),    APPELLATE    DIV.  (,1896-) 


JOB  ELMER  HEDGES 

SECRETARY  TO  THE  MAYOR  OF   NEW  YORK  (1895-97) 
CITY  MAGISTRATE  NEW  YORK'  (1847).  LAWYER 


JAMES  GORDON  BENNETT 

PROPRIETOR  AND  PUBLISHER 
'the  NEW  YORK   HERALD  "   .-VND    '' EVENING  TELEGRAM* 


WTLLARD  BARTLETT 

LAWYER  AND  JUDGE 
JUSTICE  NEW  YORK  SUPREME  COURT  (1897-) 


WILLIAM  SAMUEL  HAWK 

HAWK  *   WEIHKRDKH,   PROPKIE  I  ( IKS 
IIOIKL  MANHATTAN 


EDWARD  OWEN  LEECH 

SHCONI)  VK  U-PUESIl)ICN  T  AND  CASHIKR  NATIONAL  INION  HANK 
KX-I)IRHCTOR  I'NITKl)  STATES  MINT 


D.W  ID  SU  l  llEKL.WD  1L\.M\K)ND 

HOII'I  IKOPKIIilKK 
PKl'.Sinh  NT  .MUKKAV    MILL   IIOTKI.  COMPANY 


38 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


GEN.  JAMES  kOWAiX  O'lJEIRNE 

DEPT.  EMIG.  COM.  (iSgS  gsV     COM.  CHAKITIES  (l895-q7) 
PRESIDENT  WASHINGTON  SAVINGS  HANK 


SAMUEL  WALTER  TAYLOR 

AUTHOR  AND  EDITOR 
PRESIDENT  RIDER  AND   DRIVER  PUBLISHING  CO. 


iskk;.  gen'l  geoR(;e  moore  smith 

DEALER  IN  masons'  BUILDING  MATERIAL 
COMMANDING  FIFTH   RKIGADE,  N.  G.  S.  N.  V. 


JOSEPH  PULITZER 


PRESIDENT  PRESS  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 
PROPRIETOR  "the  WORLD  "  AND  "  ST.  LOUIS  POST-DISPATCH  ' 


i 


1 


r 


GEX.  MARTIN  T.  McMAHON 

BKEV.  MAJ.  GEN.  U.  S.  V.  (1865).    V.  S.  MARSHAL  N.  Y.  (1885-88; 
JUDGE  COURT  OF  GENERAL  SESSIONS  (l8g6-) 


WILLIAM  FRED.  MITTEXDORF,  M.D. 

CONSULT'G  OPHTH'c  SURG.  ST.  .VARK's  HOS.  OPHTh'c  SURG. 
NURSERY  AND  CHILD'S  HOS.      PRES't  GERMAN  LIEDERKRA.VZ 


CHARLES  GERARD  I  REDERIC  WAHLE 

LAWYER.  INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  (1890-91).  COM.  OF 
ACCOUNTS  (1891-94).  SEC.  COLUMBIAN  CELEBRATION  COM.  (1892) 


CAPT.  JACOIJ  WILLL\M  MILLER 

PRESIDENT  PROVIDENCE  AND  STONINGTON  STEA.MSHIP  CO. 
CO.MMANDING  NEW  YORK  STATE  N.WAL  MILITIA 


LEWIS  JOSEPH  COXLAX 

LAWYER.     STATE  ASSE.MBLY  (l886> 
JUDGE  CITY  COURT  (1894-) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


39 


DAVID  McADAM 

JUDGE  MARINE  COURT  (1873-qo);  N.  Y.  SUPERIOR  COURT  (1891-95) 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  OF  NEW  YORK  (1896-) 


HIRAM  ROSWELL  STEELE 

STEELE,  DEFRIESE  &  FROTHINGHAM,  LAWYERS 
TRUSTEE  NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 


WILLIAM  DIIU  DICKEY 


ENGINEER 

SUPERINTENIJENT  ERIE   BASIN   DRV  DOCKS 


LISPENARD  STEWART 

LAWYER  AND  CAPITALIST 
EX-NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR 


STEPHEN  VAN  CULLEN  WHITE 

STOCK  BROKER.     MEMBER  NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 
MEMBER  UNITED  STATES  CONGRESS  (1867-69) 


THOMAS  WILLIAM  TIMPSON 


TREASURER  NASSAU  NEWS  CO.  MKM.  SONS  OF  REVOLUTION 
CAPT.  QTH  RECT.,  N.  G.  N.  Y.  ;  CAPT.  qTII  KFGT.,  U.  S.  V.  (1898) 


JAMES  McCALL  VARNUM 

CHAIRMAN  REPUBLICAN  STATE  CONVENTION  (1893) 
SURROGATE  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1898-) 


FRANK  SPENCER  WITHERBEE 

WITHERBEE,  SHERMAN  »  CO. 
IRON  MANUFACTURERS 


ALMET  FRANCIS  JENKS 

LAWYER.     DISr.  ATTV.  KINGS  CO.  (l8q.O.     ASST.  CORPORA  I  ION 
COUNSEL  (1898I.     JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (,1899  I 


40 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


ANTHONY  NICHOLAS  liRADY 

CAPITALIST.     VICE-PRES.  PEOPLE'S  GASLIGHT  ft  COKE  CO.  ANIi 
niRECroH   IN   MANY  TOR  I'OU  A  HONS 


JA.MES  KOliERl'  KEENE 

FINANCIER  AND  OPERATOR  IN  SECURITIES 
PRE-EMINENT  AMERICAN  TURFMAN 


CLINTON  L.  KOSSITER 

RAILROAD  MANAGER 
PRESIDENT  BROOKLVS  RAPID  TRANSIT  SYSTEM 


( 


DANIEL  B.  ST.  JOHN  ROOSA,  M.D.,  LL.D. 

A  FOUNDER  OF  MANHATTAN  EYE  AND   EAR  HOSPITAL 
PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK   POST-GRADUATE  MEDICAL  SCHOOL 


COL.  JOHN  JACOB  ASTOR 

CAPITALIST.  NOVELIST.  COL.  GOV.  MORTON's  STAFF  (1895-96) 
FOUNDER  ASTOR  BATTERY,  U.S.A.    BREVET  COLONEL  U.S.V.  (1898) 


COL.  GEORGE  HENRY  THOMPSON 

TREASURER  CARBOLIC  SO.AP  CO. 
CAPT.  71ST  REG.  N.  G.  N.  V.    LIEUT.  COL.  27TH  REG.  N.  C.  N.  V. 


EUGENE  HENRY  CONKLIN 

MULFORD,  CARV  ft  CONKLIN,  LEATHER  MERCHANTS 
DIR.  BOARD  OF  TRADE  AND  1  KANS.     MEM.  CHAM.  OF  COMMERCE 


CHARLES  HERMAN  STOUT 

C.\SHIER 

NATIONAL   BANK  OF  THE  REPUBLIC 


GEORGE  SETH  TERRY 

SEC'V  AND  TREAS.  NEW  YORK  ft  NORTH  SHORE  RV.  CO. 
SECRETARY  UNION  LEAGUE  CLUB 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


41 


GEN.  EDWIN  AUGUSTUS  McALPIN 

ADJUTANT  GENERAL  STATE  OF  NEW  YORK  (1895-96) 
D.   H.   MrALPIN  ft  CO.,  TOBACCO  MANUFACTURERS 


WILLIAM  THOMAS  WARDWELL 

TREASURER  STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY  OF  NEW  YORK 
SECRETARY   PROHllllTION'    NATIONAL  COMMITTEE 


THEODORE  SUTRO 

COUNSELLOR  AT  LAW 
COMMISSIONER  OF  TAXES  (1895-97) 


VERNON  MANSFIELD  DAVIS 

LAWYER 

ASSISTANT  DISTRICT    ATTORNEY  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1S35-97) 


REV.  LYMAN  ABBOTT,  D.D. 

EX-PASTOR  PLYMOUTH  CHURCH,  BROOKLYN.     EDITOR  ' 
OUTLOOK,"   NEW  YORK 


FRANK  WOODBRIDGE  CHENEY 

CHENEY  BROTHERS 
MANUFACTURERS  OF   MLKS,   PU  SHES  AND  YELYETS 


JOHN  RUFUS  VAN  WORMEK 

JOURNALIST  AND  POLITICIAN 
SECRETARY   LINCOLN  SAFE   IlKPOSIT  COMPANY 


(lEN.  JAMES  GRAN  r  WU.SON,  D.C.L. 

UREVET  BRIGADIER   GENERAL,  UNHEI)  STATES  VOLS.  (1865) 
PRESIDHNI'  GKNKAI.OGICAl.  AND   BIOGRAPHICAL  SOCIETY 


CHESTER  SANDERS  LORD 

MANAGING  EDITOR  "  THE  SI  N."     STATE  REGENT 
SECRETARY  LOTOS  CLUB  (1893-gS) 


THEODORE  MELVIN  BANTA 

CASHIER  N.  y.  LIFE  INS.  CO.     SEC.  HOLLAND  SOCIETY 
COUNSELOR-GEN.   ORDER    FOUNDERS  *  PATRIOTS  OF  AMERICA 


WILLIAM  ROSSELL  CORWIXE 

SUPT.  PRESS  AND  TRANSP.  DEp't  MERCHANIS'  ASs'n  OF  N.  Y. 
SECRETARY  CENTRAL  PORTO  RICAN  RELIEF  CO.MMITTEE 


WILLIAM  CULLEN  BRYANT 

SEC.  AMERICAN  NEWSPAPER  PUBLISHERS'  ASSOCHTION 
PUBLISHER  BROOKLYN  "DAILY  TIMES " 


ANDREW  J.  CORSA 

BROOKLYN  MANAGER  QUEEN  INS.  CO.  OF  AMERICA,  HANOVER 
FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  N.  Y.  AND  TRADERS  INS.  CO.  OF  CHICAGO 


CHARLES  ADOLI'H  SCHIEREN 

CHARLES  A.  SCHIEREN  *  CO.,  LEATHER  BELTI.VG  MAKERS 
MAYOR  OF  b'kLYN  (1894-95).    V.-P.   HIDE  ft  LEATHER  NAT.  BK. 


HIRAM  CALKINS 
clerk  n.  y.  senate  (1870-71) ;  N.  y.  ass'y  (1875');  const,  conv. 

(1873).    PRES.  HAHNEMANN  HOSP.    PRES.  b'D  PORT  WARDENS 


ISAAC  STIEBEL 

JAPANESE  FAN  COMPANY 
EX-PRESIDENT  PROGRESS  CLUB 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


43 


WILLIAM  MORROW  KNOX  OLCOTT 

DISTRICT  ATTORNEY  N.  Y.  (iSg?).      JUDGE  CITY  COURT  (l898> 
BLACK,   OLCOTT,   GRUBER  &  BONVNGE,  LAWYERS 


GEN.  HENRY  LAWRENCE  BURNETT 

UNITED  STATES  ATTORNEY 
SOUTHERN  DISTRICT  OF  NE\V  YORK 


IIENRV  EVANS 

VICK-PKESIDENT 
CONTINENTAL  INSl'RANCK  COMPANY 


44 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


IlERHERT  HAROLD  VRLELANI) 

PRESIDENT  METKOI'OI  ITAN  MKEBT  K.AII.WAV  COMPANV 
FATHER  OF   NEW   VOKK's  M  \(;SIH(  KNT  TRACTION  SYSTEM 


RKV.  DAVID  IIU.M.MEI.L  GREER,  D.D. 

RECTOl<  ST.  KARTHOLOMEW'S  CHl'RCH 
(PROTESTANT  episcopal) 


JACOB  HENRY  SCHIEE 

KL'HS,  LOEB  k  CO. 
BANKERS 


WARNER  VAN  NORDEN 

PRESIDENT 
NATIONAL  BANK  OF   NORTH  AMERICA 


CORNELIUS  VANDERBILT 

PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK  &  HARLEM   RAILROAD  COMPANY 
EX-CHAIRMAN  NEW  YORK  CENTRAL  ft  HI  DSON  RIVER  R.  R.  CO. 


GEORGE  GILBERT  WILLIAMS 

PRESIDENT  CHEMICAL  NATION.-VL  BANK 
PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK  CLEARING  HOUSE  BUILDING  COMPANV 


I'HIRRE  LORn.LARD,  }K. 

p.   LORILLAKD  CO. 
SNUFF  AND  TOBACCO  MANUFACTURERS 


JAMES  ANDERSON  WRIGHT 

SECOND  VICE-PRESIDENT  INTERNATIONAL  NAVIGATION  CO. 
AMERICAN   LINE  AND   RED  STAR  LINE  OF  STEAMSHIPS 


CORD  MEVER 

CORD  MEYER  ft  CO.,   B.ANKERS  AND  BROKERS 
DEMOCR.^TIC  NOMINEE  FOR  SECRETARY  OF  ST.\TE  IN  l8 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


45 


EDWARD  KING 

PRESIDENT  UNION  TRUST  COMPANY 
PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE  (1872) 


EDWARD  PATTERSON 

JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  NEW  YORK  (1886-Q5) 
JUSTICE  APPELLATE  DIVISION  SUPREME  COURT  (l8g5-) 


ALEXANDER  ECTOR  ORR 

EX-PRES.  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE.    MERCHANT  AND  FINANCIER 
PRESIDENT  BOARD  OF  RAPID  TRANSIT  COMMISSIONERS 


FRANKLIN  BUTLER  LORD 

LORD,  DAY  ft  LORD,  LAWYERS 
TRUSTEE  AND  DIRECTOR  OF  CORPORATIONS 


STEWART  LYNDON  WOODFORD,  LL.D. 

RITCH,   WOODFORD,   BOVEE  &  WALLACE,  LAWYERS 
MAJ.  GEN.  U.  S.  V.  (1861-65).     U.  S.  MINISTER  TO  SPAIN  (1897-98 


LEMUEL  ELY  QUIGG 

CONGRE.SSMAN  (1893-99).     EDITOR  "  NEW  YORK  PRESS  "11895) 
PRESIDENT  REPUBLICAN  COUNTY  COMMITTEE 


AUSKK  T  TILT 

PRESIDENT 
PHOENIX  SILK  MANUFACTURING  CO. 


(  IlAKl.KS  .\LMER1N  TINKI'.R 

GENERAL  SU I  KKl NTKN DENT   WESIEKN   UNION   TE I.EC.R A I'H  CO. 
VICE-I'RESIUENT  AMERICAN   DISTRICT  TKI.EGKAPH  CO. 


LOUIS  AI.OYSIUS  RISSH 

CHIEF  TOPOGRAPHICAL  KNGINKKK 
DOAKI)  OF  Pl'llLIC  IMI  RilVKMKNTS 


46 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


ANKkMO  RASINES  THORNTON  NIVEN  MOTLEY 


TKKA5.  LINCOLN  FIRE  INS.  CO.      DIR.  TWELFTH  WARD  BANK  PRESIDENT  THORNTON  N.  MOTLEY  CO. 

TREASURER  NEW  YORK  ECONOMICAL  PRINTING  CO.  RAILROAD,  ENGINEERS*  AND  S.  S.  SUPPLIES 


NELSON  SMITH 

GRADY,  SMITH  ft  CRANDALL,  LAWYERS 
EX-CHAIRMAN  TAMMANY  HALL  GENERAL  COMMITIEE 


CHARLES  ALBERT  STABLER 

MALTSTER.     PRESIDENT  AMERICAN  MALTING  COMPANY 
PRES.  SEB.ASn.AN  WAGON  CO.   V.-P.  UNION  RAILWAY  CO.  OF  K.  Y. 


CHARLES  HENRY  TREAT 


I.NTERNAL  REVENUE  COLLECTOR 
SECOND  DISTRICT 


\ 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


47 


JAMES  TALCOTT 

JAMES  TALCOTT  «  CO. 
DRY  GOODS  COMMISSION  MKRCHANTS 


FRANK  TILFORD 


PRESIDENT 
EANK  OF  NEW  AMSTERDAM 


CIIARI.KS  IIKNRV  TRUAX 

JUDGE  SUI  EKIOK  COURT,  NEW  YORK  (1880-94) 
JUSTICE  SUI'KEME  COURT,  NEW  YORK  (iSqS") 


ANSON  RANNEY  FLOWER 

FLOWER  ft  CO. 
BANKERS  AND  STOCK  BROKERS 


LEVI  PARSONS  MORTON,  LL.D. 

HANKER.      GOV.  OF   N.  Y.  (1895-96)     MIN.  TO  FRANCE  (1881-85) 
VICE-PRESIDENT  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES  (1889-93) 


N.M  IIANIEL  AI.HERT  ELSBERG 

LAWYER 

NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR  (1899  ) 


CHARLES  H.  VAN  BRUNT 

JUDGE  CT.  OF  COMMON  PLEAS  (1869-84)  ;  SUP.  CT.  N.  Y.  (1884  ) 
CHIEF  JUSTICE  APPELLATE  DIVISION  SUPREME  COURT  OF  N.  V. 


STEPHEN  WOOD  RO.\C  H 

SHIPIHILDKR 
MORGAN  IRON  WORKS 


48 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


REV.  IIENRV  VAN  DYKE,  D.D. 

PASTOR   BHICK   I'RESnVTEKl AN  CHI  RCH 
1'OF.T  AND  Al'THOK 


WILLIAM  J.  GAVNOR 

LAWYER  AND  JLKIST 
JUSTICE  NEW   YORK  STATE  SI  PREME  COURT  (l8g4-) 


DARWIN  R.  JAMES 

D.  R.  JAMES  «  BRO.,  SPICES  AND  INDIGO 
eX-MEMIIRR  CONGRESS.     EX-PRES.  N.  V.   BOARD  OF  TR\DK 


JOHN  LA  FARGE,  A.M.,  LL.D. 

ECCLESIASTICAL  DESIGNER  AND  DECORATOR,  ART  WINDOWS 
AND  .MURAL  PAINTINGS.    PRES.  SOCIETY  OF  AMERICAN  ARTISTS 


CHARLES  LEWIS  TIFFANY 

FOUNDER  AND  PRESIDENT 
TIFFANY  ft  COMP.\NY,  JEWELERS 


DANIEL  CHESTER  FRENCH 

SCULPTOR 

DESIGNER  OF  MONUMENTS,  STATUES,  ETC. 


ABRAM  JESSE  DITTENHOEFER 

DITTENHOEFER,  GERBER  ft  JAMES,  LAWYERS 
JUDGE  MARINE  COURT  (1862-64).     CORPORATION  LAWYER 


ARTHUR  MIDDLETON  JACOBUS,  M.D. 

N.  Y.  ACAD.  OF  MEDICINE.       THE  MED.  SOC.  CO.  OF  N.  Y.,  ETC. 
LIEUTENANT  2D   BATTERY,   N.  G.  N.  Y. 


JOHN  PETER  SCHUCHMAN 

JUSTICE 

NEW  YORK  CITY  COURT  (1896-) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


49 


CHARLES  WILLOUGHBY  DAYTON 

LAWYER 

POSTMASTER  AT  NEW  YORK  (1893-97) 


JOSEPH  LAROCQUE 

SHIPMAN,  LAROCQUE  4  CHOATE,  COUNSELLORS  AT  LAW 
PRESIDENT  BAR  ASSOCIATION  OF   NEW  YORK  (1895-96) 


GEN.  ALEXANDER  STEWART  WEBB 

BREVET  MAJOR  GENERAL,  U.  S.  ARMY  (1865) 
PRESIDENT  COLLEGE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK  (1869-) 


WALTER  STANTON 

BROKER 
INVESTMENT  SECURIIIES 


RT.  REV.  A.  N.  LITTLEJOHN,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

BISHOP 

PROTESTANT  EPISCOPAL  DIOCESE  OF  LONG  ISLAND 


SMITH  EDWARD  LANE 

COMMISSIONER  OF  PARKS,  NEW  YORK  CITY  (1878- S3) 
COMMISSIONER  NEW  EAST  RIVER  BRIDGE  (1898-) 


ANDREW  BELL  ROGERS 

ROGERS  k  PVATT 
IMPORTERS  AND  VARNISH  MANUFACTURERS 


THOMAS  SMITH  BASSFORD 

LAWYER 

CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


ALBERT  FRIEDLANDER 

A,   FKIKDLANDER  k  CO. 
CLOAK  AND  SUIT  M ANUFACTURBRS 


50 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


FRANK  BKAINAKI) 

PRESIDENT 
NEW   YOUK    PKODl'CE  EXCHANGE  (  1897-Q9) 


REV.  THOMAS  JOSEPH  CAMPBELL 
pres't  ST.  joh.m's  college,  fokdiiam  (1885-89,  1896-) 

I'ROVINc'L  NEW  VOKK-MARVLAND   PROVINCE,  S.J.  (l88<)-<)6) 


I'AUL  GOLPEL 

LAWVER  AM)   PATENT  ATTORNEV 
KX-PKESIDENT  CiERMAN  LIEUERKRANZ 


SILAS  CHAPISL\N  CROFT 

PRESIDENT  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  CHARITIES  (1895-Q7) 
SURVEYOR  OF  CUSTOMS,  PORT  OF  NEW  YORK  (1897-) 


OSWALD  OTTEXDORFER,  LL.D. 

PRESIDENT  AND  EDITOR  "nEW  YORKER  STAATS  ZEITf.NC  " 
FOINDER  ISABELLA  HEIM.ATH  .AND  OTTENDORFER  LIBRARY 


MILES  MURROUGH  O'BRIEX 

THE  H.   B.   CLAFLl.V  COMPANY,   DRV  GOODS 
COm'r  of  EDUCATION.    FOUNDER  OF  PEOPLE'S  FREE  LECTURE- 


JACOB  WOLFGANG  MACK 

TREAS.  NATHAN  MANUF'nG  CO.,  INJECTORS  AND  LUBRICATORS 
EX-COM.  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


HERMAN  RIDDER 

TREASURER  AND  BUSINESS  MANAGER 
"NE\V  YORKER  STAATS  ZEITUNG  " 


RICHARD  WEINACHT 

FIRM  OF  MAX  AMS,  FISH,  FRUIT  AND  MEAT  P.ACKERS 
PRESIDENT  ARION  SOCIETY 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


51 


WILLIAM  B.  DAVENPORT 

TRUSTEE  AND  DIRECTOR  IN  MANY  COMPANIES 
I'UIiLIC  ADMINISTRATOR   KINGS  COUNTV  (1889-qq) 


JAMES  FOWLER  WENMAN 

COTTON   BROKER.     EX-PRESIDENT  COTTON  EXCHANGE 
EX-PRESIDENT  PARK  DEPARTMENT.      CAPTAIN   OLD  GUARD 


GEN.  LOUIS  FITZGERALD 

PRESIDENT  MERCANTILE  TRUST  COMPA.NV 
BREVET  MAJOR  GENERAL,  N.   G.   N.   Y.,  RETIRED 


JULIAN  DOUGLAS  FAIRCHILD 

BANKER.     PRESIDENT  KINGS  COUNTY  TRUST  CO. 
COMMISSIONER  AND  TREASURER  NEW  EAST  RIVER  BRIDGE 


HERMAN  OELRICHS 

OELRICHS  &  CO.,  SHIPPING  AND    COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 
AGENTS  NORTH   GERMAN   LLOYD  STEAMSHIP  COMPANY 


LEONARD  LEWISOIIN 

LEWISOHN   BROTHERS,   COPPER  PRODUCERS 
PRESIDENT   LEWISOHN    IMPORTING  .AND  TR.VDIXG  CO.,  LTD. 


\\.\LIER  11.  AriKRliURV 

PKESIDKN  r  KINGS  COUNTY  RHPUBLICAN  GKNI'.KAI.  COMMITTEH 
CORPORATION  TAX  COMMISSIONER  STATE  01'  NEW  YORK 


C  ILXRLKS  WVMAN  MORSE 

PRKSIDKNT  CONSDl.l  IIATHI)   ItK  CO. 
DIR.    HANK   Ol-    STATR  OK  N.   V.;    GARFIELD    NAT.    BANK,    K  I C. 


EDGAR  M.  CULLEN 

I.AWVHK   AND  Jl'OGK 
JUDliK  SUI'HKMH  lOl'KT  (l8g4-> 


52 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


ANTONIO  ZUCCA 

TREAS.  FRUIT  EXCHANGE.    CORONKR  MANH'n  IIOR.  (l8q8-) 
PRES.  ITALIAN  UNITED  SOCI FTI K'i  AND  ITALIAN  CHAM.  OF  COM. 


JOHN  M.  DELMOUR 

MARSHAL 
CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


WILLIAM  P.  WUEST 

DRLGGIST 

COUNTY  CLERK  FOR  KINGS  COUNTY  (1898-) 


KOLl.IN  MONTGO.MKKY  MORGAN 

MORGAN  a  MITCHELL 
LAWYERS 


HUGH  Mclaughlin 

AUCTIONEER  AND  CO.MMISSION  MERCHANT 
DEMOCKAIIC  LEADER  OF   KINGS  COUNTY 


GEN.  FERDINAND  PINNEY  EARLE 

EX-BRIGADIER  GENERAL  NEW  YORK  STATE  ARTILLERY 
PROPRIETOR  HOTELS  NORM  ANDIE  AND  NORMANDIE-BY-THK-SEA 


HOMER  FOLKS 

SECRETARY  STATE  CHARITIES  AID  ASSOCIATION 
BX-ALDERMAN  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


CHARLES  FREDERICK  NAETHING 

CAPITALIST 
PRESIDENT  WIEDLING  MOTOR  COMPANY 


CHARLES  B.  J.  SNYDER 

ARCHITECT  AND  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  SCHOOL  BUILDINGS 
DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 
Of  the  City  of  New  York 


JOHN  AUGUSTINE  SULLIVAN 

VICE-PRESIDENT  CITY  TRUST  SAFE  DEPOSIT  AND  SURETY  CO. 
PRESIDENT  CATHOLIC  CLUB 


COL.  ANDREW  AUGUSTUS  BREMNER 


IRON  MANUFACTURER 
MACHINERY  AND  BOILERS 


MAURICE  FRANCIS  HOLAHAN 

PRESIDENT 

BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  IMPROVEMENTS  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


THOMAS  JAMES  McBRlDE 

EX-PRESIDENT  NEWSDEALERS'  AND  STATIONERS'  ASSOCIATION 
PROPRIETOR  McBRIDe's  TICKET  OFFICES  AND  NEWS  STANDS 


LEONARD  CHENERY 

LIEUT.-COMMANDER  U.   S.  N. 
ON  RETIRED  LIST 


JOHN  B.  Mcdonald 

BUILDER  AND  CONTRACTOR 
NEW  JEROME  PARK  RESERVOIR 


WILLIAM  C.  REICK 

AUTHOR  AND  JOURNALIST 
CITY  EDITOR  NEW   YORK  HERALD 


RUDOLl'll  AKoNSON 

MANAGER  BIJOU  THEATRE 
THEATRE  MANAGER  AND  COMPOSER 


WILIJ.\M  M.  SCHWKNK.ER 


M ANUKACTURKR 

HKI"  \V    Ks'  sr  IMM  IPS 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


CHARLES  OLl\LK  ISELIN 

capitalist  and  yachtsman 
'vigilant,"  "  defendkk."  "cohmiiia' 


V 


JAMES  H.  OLIPHANT 

VIES   H.   OLIPHANT  &  CO.,   BANKERS  AND  BKOKEKS 
ME.MUEK  NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 


JOHN  I'ETEK  HAINES 

PRESIDENT  THE  AMERICAN   SOCIRTV   FOR  THE  PREVENTION 
OF  CRLELTV  TO  ANIMALS 


ROBEKT  EIAMN  BONNER 

ROBERT  Bonner's  sons 

EDITORS  AND   PROPKIF.IOKS  "thE   LEDGER  MONTHLY 


EDWARD  LAUTERBACH 

HOADLY,  LAUTERBACH  ft  JOHNSON,  LAWYERS 
PRESIDENT  REPUBLICAN  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  (1895-97) 


JOSEPH  CLIFFORD  HENDRIX 

PRESIDENT  NATIONAL  UNION  BANK 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1893-95) 


JOHN  PETER  CADDAGAN 

PRESIDENT 
HOFFMAN  HOUSE  COMPANY 


EDWARD  AUGUSTUS  NEWELL 

RETAIL  MERCHANT  AND  IMPORTER 
gentlemen's  FURNISHINGS 


JOHN  W.  MCDONALD 

LUMBER  MERCHANT 
EXPORT  TRADE 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


FREDERICK  W.  WURSTER 

MANUFACTURER 
MAYOR  OF   BROOKLYN  (iSgS-q?) 


FELIX  CAMPBELL 


STEAM   ENGINEERING  AND   MANUF  R  STEAMFITTERS  SUPPLIES 
PRESIDENT  peoples'  TRUST  COMPANY 


DANIEL  ADDISON  HEALD 

president 

home  fire  INSURANCE  COMPANY  OF  NEW  YORK 


GEORGE  ALLAN  PRICE 

BALCH,   PRICE  &  CO. 
HAT  MANUFACTURERS 


REV.  SYLVESTER  MALONE 

55  YEARS  PASTOR  ST.   PETER's  AND  ST.   PAUL's,  BROOKLYN 
REGENT  UNIVERSITY  OF  THE   STATE  OF  NEW  YORK 


EDWARD  PAUL  SCHELL 

JAMES,  SCHELL  *  ELKUS 
LAWYERS 


THEODORE  MICHAEL  ROCHE 

REAL  ESTATE  OPERATOR 
liUII.DINO  AND  STONK-WDRK  CONTRACTOR 


ItERNARD  CHARLES  MURRAY 

COUNCILMAN,  DOKOUC.II  MANHATTAN  (1898-) 
REAL  BSTATE  AND  INSUKANCK 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


ASA  ALl.ING  ALLING 

KENNESON,  CHAIN  ft  ALLING 
COINSELLORS  AT  LAW 


CHARLES  GKORGE  WILSON 

PRESIDENT  CONSOLIDATED  STOCK  AND  PETROLEUM  EXCHANGE 
PRESIDENT  HEALTH   DEPARTMKNT  (1889-98) 


SAMUEL  UNTERMYER 

CUCCENHEIMKR,  I  STEKMVEK  *  MARSHALL 
LAWVKKS 


^LUOR  STEWART  MEILY  BRICE 

VETERAN  OF  SAN  JUAN,  CUBA  (1898) 
COUNCILMAN  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (i8q8-) 


REV.  GUSTAV  GOTTHEIL,  D.D. 

RABBI  TEMPLE  EMANU-EL 
FOUNDER  AND  HON.  PRES.  SISTERHOOD  OF  PERSONAL  SERVICE 


MORRIS  CUKOR 

LAWVER 

HON.  PRESIDENT  HUNGARIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


RUPERT  A.  RYLEY 

PRESIDENT  RUPERT  A.  RVLEV  COMPANY 
MERCHANT  TAILORS 


CHARLES  H.  EBBETS 


PRESIDENT  BROOKLYN  BASEBALL  CLUB 
COUNCILMAN  BOROUGH  OF  BROOKLYN  (1898-1901) 


HENRY  EMANUEL  VANDER  BEUGLE 

WOLFERS,  GOLDBERG  »  CO. 
MANUFACTURERS  OF  CHILDREN'S  CLOTHING 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


COL.  WILBUR  C.  BROWN 

LAWYER 

TREASURER  DETROIT  t  LIMA  NORTHERN  RAILROAD 


ARTHUR  J.  HORGAN 

HORGAN  *  SLATTERV 
ARCHITECTS 


VINCENT  JOSEPH  SLATTERY 


MORGAN  4  SLATTERY 
ARCHITECTS 


WILLIAM  ZIEGLER 

REAL  ESTATE  CAPITALIST 
RETIRED  MANUFACTURER 


PATRICK  JEROME  GLEASON 

RAILROAD  CONTRACTOR  AND  CAPITALIST 
MAYOR  LONG  ISLAND  CITY  (l8qo~g8) 


JOSEPH  H.  STEINIIARUT 


STEINHARDT  »  KELLY 
CONTRACTORS  FOR  HOTEL  AND   STEAMSHIP  SCPl'I.IES 


JOHN  GEORGE  O'KEEEFE 

H.   L.  HORTON  ft  CO.,   IIANKKKS  AND  BROKERS 
MEMBERS  NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 


PETER  JOSEPH  DOOLING 

DEPUTY  COMMISSIONER 
DEPARTMENT  PUBLIC   BUILDINGS,  LIGHTING   AND  SUPPLIES 


WU  LLVM  cn.ARl.KS  l  ONVEN 

COUCH  *  TOWKN 
LAWYERS 


58 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


THOMAS  LOWE  FEITNER 

LAWYER.     COMMISSIONKR  OF  TAXES  (1883-95) 
PRESIDENT  DEPARTMENT  TAXES   AM)    ASSESSMENTS  (1898-) 


THOMAS  J.  PATTERSON 

PRESIDENT  BROOKLYN  COAL  EXCHANGE 
CO.NLMISSIONER    TAXES  AND  ASSESSMENTS  (lSg8-) 


JOHN  (  HARI.KS  HKRTLE 


MANIKACTUKER  AND  ACCOUNTANT 
COMMISSIONER  OF   ACCOUNTS  (l8g8-) 


EDWARD  CHARLES  SHEEHY 

COMMISSIONER  CHARITIES  AND  CORRKCTION  (1889-gs) 
COMMISSIONER  TAXES  AND  ASSESSMENTS  (1898-) 


ARTHUR  C.  SALMON 

TREASURER  DEMOCRATIC  GENERAL  COMMITTEE  KINGS  CO. 
CO.M.MISSIONER  TAXES  AND  ASSESSMENTS  (l8g8-) 


FREDERICK  BOWLEV 

ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE  (1896-97) 
PRESIDENT  BOROUGH  OF  QUEENS  (1898-) 


WH.LIAM  FREDERICK  GRELL 

PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK  CER.MAN  DEMOCRACY 
CO.MMISSIONER  TAXES  AND  ASSESS.MENTS  (l898-> 


GEORGE  CROMWELL 

MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY  (1887).  PRESIDENT  RICH.MOND  COU.VI'V 
PARK  COM.  (1897).      PRESIDENT  BOROUGH  OF  RICHMOND  (1898-) 


WILLIAM  SEELIGSBERG 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER  AND  APPRAISER 
PROMINENT  IN  FRATERNAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


59 


HENRY  S.  KEARNY 

MEMBER  SUBWAY  COMMISSION  (1894-97) 
COM.   PUBLIC  BUILDINGS,   LIGHTING  AND   SUI'l'LIES  (1898-) 


BERNARD  J.  YORK 

CLERK  SPECIAL  SESSIONS  KINGS  COUNTY  (1873-95) 
PRESIDENT  POLICE   BOARD  C1T\'   Op   NEW   YORK  (1898-) 


ROHEK  T  LEE  LUCE 

LAWYER 
CENP.KAL  PRACTICK 


COL.  MICHAEL  C.  MURPHY 

COLONEL  U.  S.  V.  (1864-65).     STATE  SENATOR  (1884-90) 
PRESIDENT  BOARD  OF   HEALTH  (l8g8-) 


WILLIAM  SOHMER 

MEMBER   ASSEMBLY  (1889-92).      REGISTER  (1896-97') 
'.COUNTY  CLERK  (1898-).      SOHMER  &  KIEHLE,  INSURANCE 


LKK  I'lllLl.II'S 


I.A  W\  KK 

SECKIMAKY   CIYIL  SERYlCli  t  ( IM  M  I' SION  (1886-96,  '98-) 


JOHN  HENRY  MCCARTHY 

ASSEMBLYMAN  NEW  YORK  {1880-81).     CONGRESSM.\N  (1889-90) 
JUDGE  CITY  COURT  NEW  YORK  (189I-) 


JOSEPH  HENRY  STINER 

LAWYER.     MAJOR  U.  S.  YOU  NTEEKS  (1861-65) 
PRESIDENT  BOARD  OF  JUSTICES,   MUNKTPAl.  COI  RT 


I  KANK  t  URTlS  ELLUVI  T 

smr  iiKoKi  K 

nKNNKi  r,  WAIMI  A  tOMI'VNV,  MI'KCHAMS 


THE 


DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


AMOS  JAY  CUMMINGS 

PRINTER.  JOURNALIST.  SOLDIER  AND  LEGISLATOR 
U.  S.  CONGRESSMAN  FROM  NEW  YORK  (1887-lgoi) 


WILLIAM  SULZER 

MEMBER  NEW  YORK  STATE  ASSEMBLY  (1889-95) 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  UNITED  STATES.  LAWYER 


PHILIP  BURRILL  LOW 

PRESIDENT  NATIONAL  SUPPLY  CO.,  SHIP  OUTFITS 
I".   S.   CONGRESSMAN  (189$-) 


GEORGE  BRIXTON  McCLELLAN 

JOLRNALIST.     LAWYER  AND  LEGISLATOR 
U.  S.  CONGRESSMAN  (1895-) 


\  ■  • 


JEFFERSON  MONROE  LEVY,  LL.B. 

LAWYER.     MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1899-I901) 
OWNER  OF  JEFFERSON  HOMESTEAD,   MONTICELLO,  VA. 


JACOB  RLTPERT,  JR. 

BREWER.  COLONEL  AND  AIDE-DE-CAMP  STAFFS  OF  GOVERNORS 
HILL  AND  FLOWER  (1889-94).     U.  S.  CONGRESSMAN  (1899-1901) 


JOHN  J.  FITZGERALD 

LAWYER 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1899-) 


JOHN  QUINCV  UXDERHILL 

VICE-PRESIDENT  WESTCHESTER  FIRE  I.NSURANCE  CO. 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1899-) 


DANIEL  J.  RIORDAN 

REAL  ESTATE 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1899-) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


6i 


CORNELIUS  VAN  COTT 

POSTMASTER  OF  NEW  YORK    (1889-93  AND  1897-) 
SECRETARY  NEW  YORK  AND  NEW  JERSEY  ICE  LINES 


EUGENE  VAN  SCHAICK 

VAN  SCHAICK  »  NORTON 
COUNSELLORS  AT  LAW 


SIMEON  FORD 

FORD  &  SHAW,  GRAND  UNION  HOTEL 
PRESIDENT  HOTEL  RED  BOOK  DIRECTORY  CO. 


LOUIS  FRANCIS  HAFFEN 

COM.  DEPT.  STREET  IMPROv'tS  23D  AND  24TH  WARDS  (1893-98) 
PRESIDENT  OF  THE  BOROUGH  OF   THE  BRONX  (l8g8-) 


COL.  DANIEL  APPLETON 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.,  PUBLISHERS 
COLONEL  OF  7TH   REGIMENT,   N.  G.  N.  V.  (1889-) 


PETER  DOELGER,  SEN. 

BREWKK 
LAGER  BRER  AND  AI.K 


ABRAHAM  ABRAHAM 

ABRAHAM  *  STRAUS 
DEPARTMENT  STORE,  BROOKLYN 


WILLIAM  TILLINGHAST  BULL,  M.D. 

SURGEON.     JOURNALIST.     PROFESSOR  OF  SURGERY 
COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS 


MYER  SAMUEL  ISAACS 

M.  S.  •  I.  S.  ISAACS,  COUNSBI.LOKS  AT  LAW 
JUDGE  MARINE  COURT  (1880).     PRES.  ilAKON  DR  IIIRSCH  FUND 


62 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


WILL  CAKLETOxV 


IILNRV  A.  HICKS 


JOSEPH  JAMES  LITTLE 


I'OET  AND  AUTHOK 
'  FARM    IlALl.AIJs"   A\I>  OTHKH   HAI.LADS  OF   HO\lK  LIFE 


BlILDING  MATERIALS  HKEMOENT  J.   J.   LITl XK  »  COMPANV,  HKISTEKS 

MAS7F.K   WOKKMAS    DISTRICT  AS-.EM.  253,  KNIGHTS  (IK   LAUOK  EX-CONCRESSM AN..    FKES.  HOARD  OP   EDl'CATION  .N.  V.  llS-^' 


EDWARD  ELISHA  LEE 

CH1F.F  OF  ADVISORY  BOARD 
UNITED  COLOKEU  DEMOCRACY  OF  GREATER  NEW  YORK 


REV.  EDWARD  GAYER  ANDREWS,  D.D. 

BISHOP  OF  THE  METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  CHURCH 
RESIDENCE,  NEW  YORK 


ANTHONY  MCCARTHY 

PRESIDE.NT  YOUNG  MEn's  BENEFICIAL  LEAGUE 
CH.MR-MAN  N.^TUR.^LIZATIOS  l*NITED  COLORED  DEMOCRACY 


CARLO  BARSOTTI 

PRESIDENT  ITALIAN  REAL  ESTATE  CO. 
PUBLISHER  IL  PROCRESSO  ITALO-AMERICANO 


liRADLEV  SILLECK  OSBON 

ADMIRAL  FARRAGUT  ASSOCIATION 
NAVAL  VETERANS,   PORT  OF  NEW  YORK 


ALEXANDER  CRAWFORD  CHENOWETH 

OPERATOR  AND  I.SVESTOR 
RE.AL  ESTATE 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


63 


GEORGE  FRANCIS  VAIL 

PRESIDENT 
FOUKTEENTH  STREET  BANK 


JAMES  MCCARTNEY 

EX-SUPT.   ENGINEERING  DEPARTMENT  PUBLIC  WORKS 
STREET  CLEANING  COMMISSIONEK  (1898-) 


CHARLES  L.  KKANCISCO 

SUPERINTENDENT  OE  BUILDINGS 
GRAND  CENTRAL  STATION 


JOHN  HARSEN  RHOADES 

PRESIDENT 
GREENWICH  SAVINGS  BANK 


ANDREW  T.  SULLIVAN 

PRESIDENT  NASSAU  TRUST  CO. 
EX-POSTl\IASTER  OF  BROOKLYN 


JAMES  ALOYSIUS  0'GOR^L\X 

LAWYER.     JUSTICE  DISTRICT  COURT  NEW   YORK  (1894-97) 
JUSTICE  MUNICIPAL  COURT  (l8;8  ) 


EDGAR  J.  LEVEV 

LAWYER  AND  FINANCIAL  EXPERT 
DEPUTY  COMPTROLLER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


MORGAN  JOSEPH  O'BRIEN 

JUDGE  SUPREME  COURT,  TRIAL  DIVISION  (1887-Q6) 
JUDGE  APPELLATE  DIVISION  SUPREME  COURT  (1896-) 


LEO  SCHLESINGER 

CAPITALIST  AND  MANUFACTURER 
PRESIDENT  MECHANICS  AND  TRADERS  BANK 


JACOB  FOWLER 

SUPERINTENDENT 
ROME  It  BROTHER,  PROVISIONS 


ADOLPH  CHRISTLVN  HOTTENROTH 

GUMBLETON  »  HOTTENROTH,  LAWYERS.  COUNCILMAN  BRONX 
(1898-).     MEMBER  OF  CONSTITUTIONAL  CONVENTION  (1894) 


GEORGE  R.  BIDWELL 

CHAIRMAN   REPUBLICAN  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  (1895-96) 
COLLECTOR  PORT  OF  NEW  YORK  (1897-) 


CASWELL  ARMSTRONG  MAYO,  Ph.  G. 

EDITOR 

AMERICAN  DRUGGIST  AND   PHARMACEUTICAL  RECORD 


WORTHINGTON  WHITEHOUSE 

WHITEHOUSE  k  PORTER 
REAL  ESTATE  BROKERS  AND  AGENTS 


SAMUEL  J.  STIFFSONN 

MA.NUFACTURER 
UPHOLSTERY  TRIMMINGS,  ETC. 


PATRICK  THOMAS  WALL 

NEW  YORK  .MANGR.  WM.  J.  LEMP  BREWING  CO.,  ST.  LOUIS,  piO. 
HOTEL  PROPRIETOR 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


65 


WILLIAM  B.  DILLON 

SECOND  VICE-PRESIDENT 
INTERNATIONAL  PAPER  COMPANY 


JOHN  C.  JUHRING 


FRANCIS  H.  LEGGETT  &  CO.,  IMPORT  G  AND  iMANUF  C  GROCERS 
VICE-PRESIDENT  MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION  OF  NEW  YORK 


WILLIAM  HENRY  PARSONS 

PRESIDENT  W.    H.   PARSONS  &  COMPANYj 
PAPER  MANUFACTURERS 


JAMES  CURRAN 

RESIDENT  JAMES  CURRAN   MANUFACTURING  CO. 
STEAM    HEATING  APPARATUS 


COL.  WILLIAM  EDWARD  VAN  WYCK 

COLONEL  N.  G.  N.  Y.     EX-PRESIDENT  N.  Y.  ATHLETIC  CLUB 

PAl'ER  MERCHANT 


COL.  CLARENCE  ASHLEY  TOSTLEY 

YACHTSMAN 
COMMODORE   LARCHMONT  YACHT  CLUI) 


CHARLES  LOUIS  DUVAL 

PRKSIDF.NT   DUVAL  COMPANY 
WAREHOUSEMEN  AND  FOKWARDF.RS 


CYRUS  CLARK. 

CAPITALIST 
DIRBCTOR  HAMILTON  DANK 


FRANK  ROYALL  HOUC.HTON 


RBAL  ESTATB 
AGBNT  AND  BROKER 


66 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


GEORGE  LOCKIIART  KI\  ES 

OLIN  a  RIVES,  ATTORNKYS 
KAI'in  TRANSIT  COMMISSIONER 


STEPHEN  M.  WILLIAMS 

SECOND  VrCK  PRESIDENT 
CENTRAL  RAILROAD  OF  NEW  JKRSEV 


JACOB  HESS 

EX-COMMISSIOSER  UOARD  ELECTRICAL  CONTROL 
l-OLICE  COMMISSIONER  (i8q8-) 


THEODORE  P.  OILMAN 

DEPUTY  COMPTROLLER 
STATE  OF  NEW  YORK 


FREDERIC  RENE  COUDERT,  LL.D. 

COUDERT  BROS.,  LA^VYERS.  COl'NSEL  IX  SEAL  FISHERY  COM. 
PRES.  BAR  ASSOCIATIO.S'  (1890-gi)  AND  MANHATTAN  CLl"B  (l8g8, 


JOHN  B.  COSBY,  M.D. 

PHYSICIAN 
BO.\RD  OF  HEALTH  COMMISSIO.N  (l8q&-) 


RALPH  SAXTON  LANSING 

ASSISTANT  TO  COUNSEL  U.  S.  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 
PRES.  DELTA  CHI  FRATERNITY  (lEGAL)  U.  S.  AND  CANADA 


JOHN  H.  LITTLE 

SCHOOL  INSPECTOR 
Fl'RNITURE  AND  CARPET  DE.\LEK 


LOUIS  L.  P~IRUSKI 

CO.MMISSION  MERc't.  PROP.  PIONEER  STOR.  AND  REALTY  CO. 
BOARD  OF  .MAn'rS  BROOKLYN  DISCIPLINARY  TR.MNING  SCHOOL 


THE 


THOMAS  JOSEPH  BRADY 

SUPT.  OF  BUILDINGS  (1889-95).  PRES.  BOARD  OF  Bl  lLDINGS 
COMMISSIONER  OF  Bt'ILDlNGS  MANHATTAN  AND   BRONX  (1898-) 


JOHN  M.  JONES 

I.AWVER.     MEMBER  7TH  REGT.,  N.  G.  N.  Y. 
FIRST  LIBI  T.  AM)  BATTALION  ADJUTANT  QTH  U.  S.  VOLS.  (iSgS) 


CHARLES  EDWARD  tWI.HERT,  M.D. 

PHYSICIAN 
GENERAL  PRACriCE 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


ANDREW  McLEAN 

EDITOR 
THE  BROOKLYN  CITIZKN 


HENRY  RUTGERS  BEEKMAN 

CORPORATION  COUNSEL  NEW  YORK  (1888-89) 
JUDGE  SUPREME  COURT  (1896-) 


HOWARD  P.  OKIE 

LAWYER 

ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (1898-99) 


EDWARD  KAUFMANN 

DAVIS  ft  KAUFMANN,  ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW 
DIRECTOR  BROOKLYN  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


JOHN  FOX 
IRON  MERCHANT 
MEM.  OF  CONGRESS  (1866-71).    N.  Y.  STATE  SENATOR  (1873-75) 


JACKSON  ODELL  DYKMAN 

DISTRICT  ATTORNEY   WESTCHESTER  COUNTY  (1866-69) 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (1875-97) 


EDWARD  VALENTINE  SKINNER 

GENERAL  EASTERN  AGENT 
CANADIAN  PACIFIC  RAILWAY 


SAMUEL  CARPENTER 

EASTERN   PASSENGER  AGENT 
PENNSYLVANIA  RAILROAD 


OTHO  SPRIGG  COCKEY 

GENERAL  AGENT 
GRAND  TRUNK  RAILWAY  SYSTEH 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


JOHN  B.  SEXTON 

SHERIFF  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1894) 
POLICE  COMMISSIONER  GREATER  NEW  YORK  (1898-) 


GEN.  ANSON  GEORGE  McCOOK 

GENERAL  U.S.A.     LAWYER.     PRES.  NEW  YORK   LAW  PUB.  CO. 
CONGRESSMAN  (1877-83).     CITY  CHAMBERLAIN  (1895-97) 


JOHN  JOSEPH  FREEDMAN 

JUDGE  SUPERIOR  COURT  (1869-95) 
JUSTICE    SUPREME  COURT  (1896-) 


JOHN  W.  WEBER 

COMMISSIONER  EDUCATION   KINGS  COUNTY  (1889-95) 
NEW  EAST  RIVER   BRIDGE  COMMISSIONER  (1898-) 


LUCAS  L.  VAN  ALLEN 

LAWYER.     ASSISTANT  DISTRICT  ATTORNEY  (1897) 
MEMBER    NEW   YORK  ASSEMBLY  (1882-86) 


JOHN  THOMAS  BURKE 

AUTHOR  AND  JOURNALIST 
PRESIDENT  SCHOOL  BOARD,  BOROUGH  OF  RICHMOND 


ADOLPH  SIMLS,  JR. 

COMMISSIONER  CHARITY  AND  CORRECTION  KINGS  CO.  (1892-96) 
COMMISSIONER   CHARITIES  BROOKLYN   AND  QUF.ENS  (1898-) 


JOHN  B.  FINN 

MANUFACTURKR 
OFFICE  FURNITURE  AND  DESKS 


JOHN  H.  O'C  ONNEI.L 

WINE  AND  LIQUOR  MERCHANT 
MEMBER  TAMMANY  HALL  GENERAL  COMMITTER 


70 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


PETER  BUTLER  OLNKY 


OLNEY  ft  COMSTOCK,  COUNSELLOKS  AT  LAW 
niSTKICT  ATIOKNKV   NKW  VOKK  (1884) 


HORACE  HOVT  BROCKWAY 

PROP.  ASHLAND  HOUSE.     TREAS.  GARFIELD  SAFE  DEPOSIT  CO. 
PRESIDENT  MUTUAL  KNIGHTS  TEMPLAR  ASSOCIATION 


ISAAC  BELI,  BRENNAN 


LEVENTRITT  &  liRENNAN 
LAWYERS 


EinVARU  CLARKSON  POTTER 


E.  C.   POITER  «  CO.,   HANKERS  AND  BKOKEKS 
MKMllEK   NEW   ^  OKK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 


REV.  NEWELL  DWIGHT  HILLIS 


PASTOR 

PLYMOUTH  CHURCH,  BROOKLY.S 


THOMAS  L\LMKr  CRIMMINS 


T.  E.  CRIMMINS  »  CO.,  CONTRACTORS  AND  BUILDERS 
PRES.  WESTCHESTER  ELEC.  R.R.     DIR.  MECH.  ft  TRADERS'  BANK 


GUSTAVUS  CLARKE  HOPKLVS 

HOPKINS,  DWICHT  ft  CO.,  COTTON  MERCHANTS 


RICHARD  H.  MITCHELL 

MORGAN  ft  MITCHELL,  LAWYERS 
NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR  (iSgg-) 


MITCHELL  LOUIS  ERLAXGER 


COMMERCIAL  AND  CORPORATIO.N 
LAWYER 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


EDWARD  CAHILL 

ER  N.  Y.  DEMOCRATIC  STATE  COM.  (1876-77,  l8S 
ASSESSOR  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1887-95,  1898-) 


WALTER  S.  JOHNSTON 

PRESIDENT  AMERICAN  SURETY  COMPANY 
PRESIDENT  SPANISH-AMERICAN    LIGHT  AND   POWER  COMPANY 


JACOB  BEST  SHALE 

PRESIDENT  AND  MANAGER 
PI  BI.ISHERS'   PRESS  ASSOCIATION 


JOHN  McANERNEV 

EX-PRESIDENT 
SEVENTH  NATIONAL  BANK 


REV.  PATRICK  VINCENT  HARTIUAN,  O.P. 

PASTOR 

ST.  VINCKNT   FERRER  CHURCH  (ROMAN  CATHOLIC) 


GEORGE  G.  BROWN 

EDUCATOR 

SECRETARY  SCHOOL  BOARD,  BROOKLYN  BOROUGH 


LEOPOLD  WORMSKR 

CIGAR  MANUFACTURER 
TRUSTEE  TWELFTH  WARD  SAVINGS  BANK 


JAMES  FEENY 


DRUGGIST 

COMMISSIONER  CHARITIES,  BOROUGH  RICHMOND  (l8()8-) 


W  il  l  l.\.M  BENTON  CRISP 

SIKRN  *  KUSIIMORK 
I  A\VV FRS 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


LAWYER  AND  JUDGE 
VlCE-rRESIDENT  OHIO  SOCIETV 


ROUKK  T  MKANS  THOMPSON 

I'HESIUENT 
THE  OKFOKD  COPPER  COMPANY 


GEN.  EGBERT  LUDOVICUS  VIEl6 

DESIGNER  OF  CENTRAL  PARK,  SEW  YORK  (1856) 
CONGRESSMAN  (l884-86».      PRESIDENT  PARK   DEPT.  (l884y 


DAVID  LOUIS  WEIL 

WEIL,   ESCHWEGE  ft  SCHALLEK 
LAWYERS 


WILLIAM  GRAVES  BATES 

LAWYER.     CAPTAIN  AND  A.  A.  G.,  U.  S.  V.  (18 
MAJOR  71ST  REGIMENT,  N.  G.  N.  Y. 


^^^^^^^ 


LOUIS  PEISER,  M.  D. 


PHYSICIAN.      ME.MBER  GERMAN  MEDICAL  SOC,  N.  Y.  COVNTY 
MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION  AND  MET.  MEDICAL  SOCIETY 


CHARLES  BUERMANN 

CHARLES  BUERMANN  »  CO. 
REAL  ESTATE 


MOSES  IRA  MENDEL 

EX-SCHOOL  TRUSTEE.     SECRETARY  GRAND  JURY,  CITY  OK  N.  V. 
MENDEL  BROTHERS,  MEn'S  FURNISHING  GOODS 


THOMAS  ABERNETHV  F.\IR 

REPRESENTATIVE 
NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 
Of  the  City  of  New  York 


73 


COL.  WILLIAM  IRWIN  MARTIN 

KEAL  ESTATE  OPERATOR.    VET.  BATTLE  OF  GETTYSBURG  (1863) 
COMD'g  23D   REGIMENT,   N.   G.   VETERANS  (18^5) 


CAPT.  HENRY  B.  PAGE 

INSPECTOR  BUREAU  OF  COMBUSTIBLES,  FIRE  DKp't.  VET.  NEZ 
PERCES  AND  BANNOCK  INDIAN  WARS  AND  UTII  REG't,  N.  G.  N.  Y. 


COL.  ANDREW  GLASSELL  DICKINSON 

RETIRED  MERCHANT 
PAST  COMMANDER  CONFEDERATE  VETERANS  CAMP 


COL.  KRKD  KEIGL 

A.  D.  C.  TO  GOV.  TEXAS.     EDITOR  "tAMMANV  TIMHs" 
EDITOR  "new  YORK  STAR" 


THOMAS  J.  BROWN 

CARRIAGES 
DIRECTOR  CEMKAL   PARK  STAGES 


JOHN  FRANCIS  DANIELL 

JOHN    DANIKLL,  SONS  *  SONS 
DRV  GOODS 


74 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


WILLIAM  MECKLENBURG  I'OLK,  M.D. 

DEAN  AND  UIHKCTOR  COKNKI.I.  UNIVKKSI  I  Y  MKIJICAI.  COLLEGE 
GYN/IiCOLCHilS  1    TO   HIU.I.UVUK   UOSl'ITAL,  ETC. 


WILLIAM  KANDOLl'lI  HEARST 

I'KOI-KIKIOR  AND  HIJIIOK 

'nkw  vokK  joi'knal"  and  "san  KKANCISCO  hxaminer' 


LUTHER  LAELIN  KELLOGG 

KELLOGG,  ROSE  ft  SMITH 
LAWYERS 


JOHN  HENRY  ROGAN 

LAWYER 

GENERAL   PRACTITIONER  CIVIL  CAl'SES 


JOHN  MURRAY  MITCHELL 

LAWYER 

CONGRESSMAN   EIGHTH  NEW  YORK  DISTRICT  (^1895-99) 


EDWIN  KNOWLES 

THEATRE  MANAGER 
PROPRIETOR  THE  FIFTH  AVENUE  THEATRE 


WILLIAM  JOHN  KNIGHT  KENNY 

EX-SUPERVISOR  CITY  RECORD 
PRESIDENT  SECURITIES  ADVERTISING  AGENCY 


ALBERT  SHAW 

PUBLICIST  AND  LECTURER 
EDITOR  "the  REVIEW  OF  REVIEWS' 


DAVID  FRIEDSAM 

B.   ALTMAN  &  CO.,   DRY  GOODS 
DELEGATE  TO  REPUBLICAN  NATIONAL  CONVENTION 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


75 


MAURICE  J.  POWER 

UiNITED   STATES  SHIPPING  COMMISSIONER  (1893-97) 
AQUEDUCT  COMMISSIONER  (1898-) 


WILLIAM  HENRY  TEN  EYCK 

CLERK  BOARD  OF   ALDERMEN  (1895-97! 
VICE-PRESIDENT  AQUEDUCT  COMMISSION  (1898-) 


JOHN  PAUL  WINDOLPH 

WAR  VETERAN  (1861-65).  MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY  (1884-85) 
VICE-PRES.  BD.  ALDERMEN  (1894-97).     AQUEDUCT  COM.  U898-) 


76 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


CHARLES  WELDE 

LAWYER.  POLICE  JUSTICE  (1884-95) 
COMMISSIONER  OF  JURORS  (i8q8-) 


HEN'kV  ALOVSIUS  GUMBLETON 


C.l'MBI.ETOS  *   HOnENROTH,  LAWYERS 
COUNTY  CLERK,  NEW  YORK  COl'NTV  (1876-78) 


EMANUEL  BLUMEXSTIEL 


BLUMESSTIEL  t   HIRSCH,  LAWYERS 
COm'R  OF  AIT.  FOR  SPEEDWAY  ANIJ  KLK.VENTH  WARD  PARKS 


JAMES  E.  SMITH 

LAWYER 

MEMBER  OF   ASSEMBLY  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (iSgg) 


HEXRV  E.  ABELL 
GOV.  Cornell's  sec'y  (1879).    member  of  assembly  (1894-96) 

POLICE  COMMISSIONER  GREATER  NEW  YORK  (1898-) 


HENRY  FRENCH 

EX-CAPTAIN  BROOKLYN  POLICE  DEPART.MENT 
COf.NCILMAN   BOROUGH  OF   BROOKLYN  (1898-) 


GEORGE  J.  GROSSMAN 

PRESIDENT  THE  PEOPLE'S  GUARANTY  AND  INDEMNITY  CO. 
MEMBER  OP  ASSEMBLY  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1899) 


RICHARD  M.  WALTERS 

PIANO  MANUFACTURER 
VICE-PRES.  merchants'  AND  MANUFACTURERS'  BD.  OF  TRADE 


ABRAHAM  LEVY 

LAW^Y'ER 
ADVOCATE  IN  CRIMINAL  CASES 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


77 


CHARLES  FREDERICK  WILDEY 

PROPRIETOR  COSMOPOLITAN    HOTEL.   HERALD   SQUARE  HOTEL 
AND   BROADWAY  RESTAURANTS 


AUGUST  MOEBUS 

ALDERMAN  (iSgo-gi) 
PARK  COMMISSIONER  BOROUGH  OF  THE  BRONX  (1898-) 


GEORGE  VANDERHOEF  BROWER 

LAWYER.     APPRAISER  PORT  OF  NEW  YORK  (1885-89) 
PARK  COMMISSIONER  BROOKLYN  (l8go-g4,  1898-) 


CHARLES  HENRY  KNOX 


LAWYER.     PRES.  MUNICIPAL  CIVIL  SER.  COMMISSION  {1898-99) 
PRESIDENT  BOARD  OF   EDUCATION  (1894-95) 


RIGHT  REV.  CHARLES  E.  McDONNELL 

BISHOP 

ROMAN  CATHOLIC   DIOCESE  OF  BROOKLYN 


JOHN  RENEHAN 


PLUMBING  AND  HEATING 
CHAIRM.^N   BOARD  OF  EXAMINING  PLUMBERS  NEW  YORK  CITY 


EDWIN  NICIIOI-AS  DOLL 

IMPORTBR  OF  WOOLENS  AND  CUSTOM  TAILOR 
EX-PRESIDENT  MERCHANT  TAILORS*  NATIONAL  EXCHANGE 


GEORGE  LIVINGSTON 

BUILDING  MATERIALS.     SCHOOL  TRUSTEE  (1888-92) 
SCHOOL  COMMISSIONER,  HOARD  OF  EDUCATION  (iSqa-gj  ;  1899-) 


F.  DE  HASS  SIMONSON 

SEAL  ESTATE  AGENT 
COMMISSIONKK  HOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


78 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


PHILIl'  LEWISOIIN 

LEWISOHN  IMPOKTING  ft  THAUING  CO.,  LTD.     I.F.WISOHN  IlKOS 
CUBAN-AMEHICAN   M A NUFACTU Id NG  COMPANY 


HKNJAMIN  WOOD 

fkoprietor  and  editor 
"new  vork  uaii.v  news" 


DE  LANCEY  NICOLL 

LAWYER.  DISTRICT  ATTORNEY  NEW  YORK  CITY  (18^-92) 
DELEGATE  N.  Y.  STATE  CONSTITUTIONAL  CONVENTION  (1894) 


CHRISTOPHER  C.  SHAYNE 

FI  R  MANt  FACTUKER.  PRES.  MERCHANTS  AND  MANUFACTURERS 
BOARD  OF  TRADE.     COMMERCE  COMMLSS'eR  STATE  NEW  YORK 


JOHN  QUIM  \'  ADAMS  WARD 

SCULPTOR  OF   BEECHER  STATUE  (BROOKLYN) 
WASHINGTON  (u.  S.  TREASURY);  GREELEY  (TRIBUNE),  ETC. 


GEORGE  WALDO  SMITH 

S.MITH       SILLS,  WHOLESALE  GROCERS 
PRES.  WHOLESALE  GROCERS  ASs'n.     V.-P.  NAT'l  BD.  OF  TR.ADt 


AI.ONZO  SLOTE 

TREDWEl.L*  SLOTE,  TAILORS.  V.-P.  WALLABOUT  BK.,  B'KLYN 
DIR.  NAT.  SHOE  AND  LEATH.  BK.  ;  BROOKLYN  LIFE  INS.  CO.,  ETC. 


LYMAN  WILLIAMS  REDINGTON 

LAWYER.    DEMOC.  CANDIDATE  FOR  GOV.  OF  VERMONT  (1884) 
ME.MBER  Op  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  VORK  COUNTY  (1898-159) 


SAMUEL  GOMPERS 

ORGANIZED  L.ABOR  LE.ADER 
PRESIDENT  AMERICAN   FEDERATION   OF  LABOR 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


79 


EDWARD  FRANCIS  O'DWYER 

MEMBER  BOARD   OF   ALDERMEN  (lS8s) 
JUDGE  CITY  COURT  OF   NEW  YORK  ( 1896-) 


HENRY  ALLEN  ROGERS 

railway'  AND   machinists'  SUPPLIES 
TRUB'IEE   BOWERY  SAVINGS  BANK 


J.  SEAVER  I'AGE 

VICE-PRESIDENT  F.  W.  DEVOE  &  C.   T.   RAYNOLDS  CO. 
PAINTS,   \'ARNISHES  AND   ARTISTS*  MATERIALS 


MOSES  HENRY  MOSES 

M.   H.   MOSES  &  CO. 
TEA  AND   COFFEE  MERCHANTS 


COL.  FRANK  C.  LOVELAND 

COLONEL  6th   OHIO   VOLUNTEER  CAVALRY  (1861-65) 
VICE-PRESIDENT  AMERICAN   EXPLORATION  CO. 


ED^VARD  CHARLES  SCHAEFER 

PRESIDENT  GERMANIA  BANK 
PRESIDENT  THE   F.   &   M.   SCHAEFER   BKKWl\(i   COMI  ANY 


FREDERICK  SCHMID 

GENERAL  CONTRACTOR 
MEMBER  OF  NEW  YORK  STATE  ASSEMBLY  (1898-99) 


FKFDFRICK  I'lIILLIP  IIUMMFL 

LAWYER 

KX-MKMBER  OF  ASSKMIU.V   NFNV   YORK  SPATE 


\COU  rillLir  SOLOMON 


I.AWYKK  AND  JOl'RNALIST 
KI>I'll>lj   MI'BRI'^W  SI",\NI>AK1> 


8o 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


TOWNSEND  SCUDDER 

LAWYER.     COUNSEL  QL'EENS  COUNTY  (1895-99) 
UNITED  STA  I  ES  CONCJHESSM AN,  1ST  UIST.,  N.  Y.  (1899-I901) 


THOMAS  JOSEPH  BRADLEY 

DEPUTY  ASSIST.  DISTRICT  ATTORNEY  NEW  YORK   CO.  (1892-95) 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1897-98-99-) 


HENRY  WOLFSOHN 

CONCERT  DIRECTOR 
MANAGER  MUSICAL  BUREAU 


NICHOLAS  MULLER 

ASSF.M.  (1875-76).  CONG.  (1877-80,  1883-86,  1899  ).  DEM.  STATE 
COM.  (1875,  1885-86).    PRES.  POLICE  COM.,  RICh'd  CO.  (1888-97) 


COL.  BERTRAM  T.  CLAYTON 


COMMANDING  14TH  REGIiMENT,  N.  G.  N.  Y. 
CAPT.  TROOP  C,  U.  S.  V.  (1898).     MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1899-) 


JOHN  NATHANIEL  MOORE 

LAWYER 
CIVIL  AND  COMMERCIAL  CASES 


FRANK  E.  WILSON,  M.  D. 

PHYSICIAN 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1899-) 


EDMUND  HOPE  DRIGGS 

INSURANCE.     WILLIAMSBURG  CITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO. 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1899-) 


WILLIAM  J.  COLE 


PILOT 

CO.MMISSIONER  OF  EDUCATION,   BOROUGH  OF  RICHMOND 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


8l 


CHARI^ES  WEISBECRER 

HAHLEM  GENERAL  MARKET 
PRODICE  AND  PROVISIONS 


HENRY  REESE  HOYT 

DAI.Y,  HOYT  &  MASON,  LAWYERS 
CIVIL  AND  COMMERCIAL  PRACTICE 


EDWARD  KRKDi;kl(  K  JAMKS 

LAWYER 
GENERAL  PRACTICE 


LAURENCE  THOMAS  FELL 

MANAGER 

MCINTVKE  &   WARDWELL,    BANKERS  AND  BROKERS 


GEN.  HORATIO  COLLINS  KL\G 

LAWYER.     BREVET  COLONEL  U.  S.  V.  (1864-65) 
JUDGE  ADVOC.  GENERAL,   GOV.  CLEVELAND'S  STAFF  (1883-84) 


georc;e  doan  russkli.,  i.i  .nl 

LAWYER.     SPIiClALlST  IN  IlUll.DINC;  LAW 
FRESIUENT  YOUNG  MEn's  LEAGUE,  BROOKLYN 


ABRAM  BROUGHAM  DE  FRECE 

EX-TREASURER  NEW  YORK  UNIVERSITY  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 
EX-PRES.  NAT'l  paper  BAG  CO.    EX-MGR.  "  MAIL  AND  EXPRESS  " 


GEORGE  CLARK  COFFIN 

LAWYER 

CHAIRMAN  SPEEDWAY  COMMISSION 


JOHN  V.  W.M.SH,  JR. 

SHII'WRIGMT 
C\ULKBK  ANO  SPARMAKKR 


82 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


MAJOR  WILLIAM  L.  COLE 

I'NITED  STATES  AKMY  (1863) 
FOUNDER  OF  "  THE  IRISH  AMERICAN" 


JOHN  C.  McGUIRE 

LAWYER.  PRES.  FRANKLIN  SAVINGS  SOCIETY.  SUPREME  PRES. 
CATH.  BENEV.  LEGION.    U.  S.  SURVEYOR,  PORT  OF  N.  V.  (1895-98) 


WILLIAM  G.  RINGLER 


PRESIDENT 
GEORGE  RINGLER  *  CO.,  BREWERS 


REV.  IIARTMANN  V.  BERNHARI) 

PASTOR 

GERMAN   EVANGELICAL  PROTESTANT  NATIVE  CHURCH 


GEN.  JAMES  McLEER 

DEPUTY  TAX  COMMISSIONER 
BRIG.   GEN.   COMMANDING  SECOND   BRIGADE,  N.  G.  N.  Y. 


J.  EDWARD  JETTER 


SECRETARY  AND  MANAGER 
GEORGE  RINGLER  «  CO.,  BREWERS 


TIIO.MAS  CULLEN  O'.SULLIVAN 

LAWYER 
EX-NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR 


DENIS  NUNAN 


PATTERSON  BROTHERS 
HARDWARE,  RAILROAD  AND  TELEGRAPH  SUPPLIES 


NATHAN  STRAUS 

L.  STRAUS  »  SONS,  WHOLESALE  CHINA.  STRAUS  MILK  STANDS 
R.  H.  MACV  *  CO.  AND  ABRAHAM  &  STRAUS,  DEp't  STORES 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


83 


WILLIAM  ALLOWAY  DEERING 
business  manager 
"the  mail  and  express" 


SERENO  STANSBURY  PRATT 

EX-PRESIUENT  CORRESPONDENTS'  CLUB  OF  NEW  YORK 
N.  V.  CORRESPONDENT  "PHILADELPHIA  PUBLIC  LEDGER" 


THOMAS  HOWARD  REILLV 


JOURNALIST 

KEW  YORK  COKHESPONDENT  "tHE   BOSTON  TRANSCRIPT" 


FRANK  ELLSWORTH  PERKINS 

EX-PRES.  AND  EX-VICE-PRES.  CORRESPONDENTS*  CLUB  OF  N.  V. 
NEW  YORK  CORRESPONDENT  "thE  BOSTON  GLOBE  " 


GEORGE  PRESTON  BROWN 

PRESIDENT  correspondents'  CLUB  OF  NEW  YORK 
NEW  YORK  CORRESPONDENT  "tHE  CHICAGO  CHKOMCI.e" 


FRANK  R.  srOCKTON 

AUTHOR  AND  MAGAZINE  WRITER 
"the  RUDDER  GRANGE,"  "tMH  SYNDICATE  WAR,"  ETC.,  ETC. 


DR.  JOHN  FRIEDERICH 

ED.  AND  PUB.  "  AMERICAN  SWISS  GAZETTE."  EX-PRES.  GERMAN 
PRESS  CLUB.    1ST  VICE-PRES.  INTEr'l  LE.\GUE  OF  PRESS  CLUBS 


ROBERT  B.URNS  ARMSTRONG 

SECRETARY  CORRESPONDENTS'  CLUB  OF  NEW  YORK 
NEW  YORK  CORRESPONDENT  "THE  CHICAGO  RECORD" 


WU.Ll.VM  fK.VWFORD  IllKSCH 

JOl'KNAI.lST 

N.  V.  COHKl-SPONDl'NT  "  1  II 1 1.  ADKLPH I A  KYENING  TEI.F  l.R  A  Ph" 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


JAMES  D.  LEAKY 

SHIPBUILDER.  PKOJECTOH  JOtKJINS'  KAKT 
CONSTKIICTOR   IIAHI.EM    KIVKU  llRniiWAY 


JOHN  ERNST  BRODSKV 

LAWYER 

MEMBER  NEW  YORK  ASSEMBLY  (1880-81-82  AND  1891) 


BARTHOLOMEW  FRANCIS  KENNEY 

REAL  ESTATE  OPERATOR 
ALDERMAN,  NEW  YORK  CITY  (1885) 


JOSEPH  FOLGER  BARNARD  PATRICK  JOSEPH  SULLIVAN 

LAWYER  AND  JUDGE  CIGAR  MANUFACTURER 

JUSTICE  NEW  YORK  SUPREME  COURT  (1863-)  PACKER  OF  LEAF  TOBACCO 


WILLIAM  JAY  DUFFY  HENRY  OSCAR  COLE 

UNITED  STAIES  INTERNAL  REVENUE  DEPARTMENT  MASON  AND  BUILDER 

REAL  ESTATE  BROKER  EX-PRES.  BRICKLAYERS'  AND  MASONs'  INTERNATIONAL  UKION 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE  85 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


FREDERICK  PARRY  MORRIS 

PRESIDENT 
THE  LONG  ISLAND  NEWS  COMPANY 


WILLIAM  PIGGOT  SANDFORD 

PRESIDENT  \VM.  P.  SANDFORD  MFG.  CO. 
PAPER  MANUFACTURERS 


WILLIAM  HEXRV  WILLIAMS 

GENERAL  MANAGER 
THE   UNION  NEWS  COMPANY 


ALFRED  THOMAS  CARROLL 

LAWYER 

PRESIDENT  DELONG-CARROLL  POWER  CO. 


ADOLPH  MON^  LESSER,  M.D. 

SURGEON-IN-CHIEF  AMERICAN  NATIONAL  RED  CROSS 
EXECU1  IVE  SUKCJEON,  NEW  YORK   RED   CROSS  HOSPIT.\L 


JOSEPH  BLUiMENTHAL 

ASSEMIU.YMAN  {1S73-74,  1888-91).  TAX  CO.M MISSIONER  (1893-94) 
PREs'T  CADDO   ASPHALT  MINING  CO.  1  MT.   ZION  CF.METERY 


JULIUS  HART 


RETIRED   PUBLISHER   AND  BOOKSKI.LKR 
Y.  CONSOLIDATED  STOCK  AND   PETROLEUM  EXCMWf.K 


FRED  C.  COCIIEU 

SF.CRKTARV 
NASSAU  RAILROAD  COMPANY,  BROOKLYN 


JACOB  EDWARD  HAUSCH 

EX-SKCRKTARY  CKNTKAI.  I.AIIOK   INION   OK  NKW  \  OKK 
CORONKK,   IIOKOl^ill  OF  MANHAnAN  ^i8q8  ) 


86 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


WILLIAM  HENRY  McDONOUGH 

SF.tKETAKY  TO   MAYOR  THOMAS  F.  CILROY  (1893) 
UNDER  SHKKIFF,  NFW  YORK  COUNTY  (18)4) 


JOHN  HENRY  McCOOEY 

ASST.  SECY.  MUNICIPAL  CIVIL  SERVICE  COM.  (1898-).  ASST. 
POSTMASTER  b'kLYN  (1893-98).     DEI'T.  TREAS.  KINGS  CO.  (1898) 


DAVID  FROEHLICH 

LUDWIG  BAUMANN  *  COMp'v  AND  BAUMANN  BROS. 
HOUSE  FURNISHINGS,  FURNITURE  AND  CARI'ETS 


EUGENE  FRANKLIN  O'CONNOR 

LAWYER 

NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOr"(i888-89) 


WILLIAM  WATSON  NILES 

LA^VVER.  MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY  (187I-81).  MANAGER  OF 
IMPEACH.MENT  OF  THE  JUDGES  (1871).     COm'R  FOR  NEW  PARKS 


WALTER  LOVERIDGE  JOHNSON 

REAL  ESTATE  OPERATOR  AND  BUILDER 
FOUNDER  OF  DYKER  HEIGHTS,  BROOKLYN 


JAMES  GALWAY 

COMMISSIONER  NEW  YORK  FIRE  DEPARTMENT  (1866-73) 
RETIRED  MERCHANT 


JOHN  RICHARD  THOMPSON 

MANUFACTURER 
SCHOOL  COMMISSIONER,   BOROUGH  OF   BROOKLYN  (1898-) 


ANDREW  FREEDMAN 

PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK  BASEBALL  CLUB 
VICE-PRESIDENT  U.  S.  FIDELITY  AND  GUARANTEE  CO. 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


87 


JULIUS  GUSTAV  KUGELMAN 

STERN  BROS.,  DRY  GOODS 
COMMISSIONER  MUNICIPAL  STATISTICS 


ANDREW  JOSEPH  WHITE 


p.  WHITE 
POLICE  JUS.  N.  Y.  CITY  (l 


S  SONS,  FERTILIZERS 

881-93).     N.  Y.  DOCK  COM.  (1893-95) 


EDWARD  FRANCIS  KEATING 

IRON  MERCHANT 
MANUF'R  of   plumbers',  gas  and  STEAMFITTERs'  MATERIALS 


JAMES  OLIVER 

YER.  SERGEANT-AT-ARMS  DEM.  NATIONAL  COM.  (1892-) 
ASSE.MBLYMAN,  NEW  YORK  COI  NTY  CiSSj-S?,  i8q8) 


FRANCIS  JOSEPH  LANTRV 

ALDERMAN,  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK  (1892-97) 
COMMISSIONER  OF  CORRECTION  (1898-) 


JOHN  HENRY  SELTVIES 

PRES.  AND  TREAS.  OF  THE  MITCHELL  VANCE  COMPANY 
MANUFACTURERS  OF  GAS  AND  ELECTRIC  LIGHT  FIXTURES 


SAMUEL  HARRIS 

S.  ft  I,  E.  HARRIS 
CLOTHING  MANUFACTURERS 


JOHN  SAVAGE  McKEON 

JOHN  S.  MCKEON  «  CO.,  CLOTHING  M AN UF ACTURH HS.  KX-PRKS. 
UNION  LEAGUE  CLUB,  b'kLVN.     TRHAS.  ROSE  ST.   PKESUY.  CH. 


JOSKl'll  ADDISON  WOOLLEY 

MASON  *  HANSON 
WOOLKN  MERCHANTS 


88 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


HENRY  P.  SAMl'ERS 

H.  P.  SAMPERS  »  CO. 
EDITORS  AND  PROPRIETORS  "COL'RRIER  DES  £tATS-1'NIS  ' 


WILLIAM  COGHLAN  CiJZIER 

NEWSPAPER  MAN  AND  TI  RF  OKFKIAL 
MEMBER  ASSOCIATION  CITV  HALL  KEfllKTEKS 


WILLIAM  MAYER 

PRES.  NEW  YORKER  ZEITINC  PL  B.  AND  PRINTING  CO. 
PI  BLISHERS  "  SEW  VORKER  GERMAN   HEROLD  " 


EDWARD  HENRY  SHEEHAX 


JOI'RXALIST 
POLITICAL  WRITER 


JOHX  WADDILL  McDONALD 

JOIK.SALIST 
POLITICAL  WRITER  AND  CORRESPONDENT 


ROBERT  GRANT  DILL,  JR. 

NEWSP.^PER  REPORTER 
MEMBER  ASSOCI.\TION  OF  CIT\-  H.\LL  REPORTERS 


JOHN  SII'PLE  CALDWELL 

JOURNALIST  AND  MUSICIAN 
MEMBER  ASSOCIATION  OF  CITY  HALL  REPORTERS 


JOHN  FREDERICK  GELS 

NEWSP.VPER  WRITER 
MEMBER  .ASSOCIATION  OF  CITV  HALL  REPORTERS 


JO.SEPH  FR.\NCI.S  WILLICOMBE 

NEWSP.APER  REPORTER 
ME.MBER  .ASSOCIATIO.N"  OF  CITV  H.<LL  REPORTERS 


89 


Of  the  City  of  New  York 


JOHN  WESLEY  JACOBUS 

AMERICAN  THREAD  COMPANY 
ALDERMAN  (1878-81).      I'NITED   STATES  MARSHAL  (iSgO-gs) 


NATHAN  S.  COHEN 
publisher 
"das  morgen  journal" 


JOHN  HENRY  MOONEY 

SECRETARY  BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  IMPROVEMENTS 
^EX-TRUSTEE  BROOKLYN  BRIDGE.    EX-COm'r  OF  ACCOUNTS' 


JOHN  ALBERT  SLEICHER 

EX-ED.  "mail  AND  EXPRESS"  AND  "ALBANY  EVE.  JOURNAL" 
JOURNALIST.     ED.  "  Leslie's  \VEEKLY."    DIR.  JUDGE  PUB.  CO. 


GEORGE  CONKLIN 

PRESIDE.NT  ORANGE  COUNTY  MILK  ASSOCIATION 
MILK  .VND   MILK  PRODUCTS 


LUIGI  ROVERSL  LL.D. 

JOURN.-VLIST.  AUTHOR  "  STATE  AND  CHURCH  IN  ITALY, 
"l.  PALMA  DI  CESNOLA   E  IL  METROPOI.n  AN   MUSEUM  ' 


FERDINAND  LEVY 

GR.\NI)   MASTER   INI).   ORDER  SONS  OF  BENJAMIN 
CORONER,   N.  Y.  CO.  ( iSSj-qi).      RF.GISTEK,   N.  Y.  CO.  ( 1893-95) 


\Vn.LL\.\I  HAVDEN  RUSSE 


CllIKF  AHOl'NTANT 
H.  M.  CI.AFI.IN  COMPANY,    WMOI.KSAl.K   l>KY  tiOt>DS 


CILVRLES  S.  ADLER 

COMMKKCI  VL  TKAVKl.FR 
MKMKEK  OF  ASSKMIILV,  NEW  %OUK  COUNTY  (l8j6-9g> 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


A13RAM  C.  Dk  GKAW 

MANUFAC  rUKER  OF  MEn's  FURNISHINGS 
MKMIIEK  OF  ASSEMlll.V,    KINGS  COI  NTV  (l8y6  yy) 


THOMAS  J.  FARRELL 

STEAMBOAT  OWNER 
MF.MBEK  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COl'NTV  (1898-99) 


CHARLES  H. COTTON 

STATIONKK.  SEVENTEEN  VRAKS  ON  KINGS  CO.  KEF.  GEN.  COM. 
ELECTION  COMMISSIONER  (1882-Q4).     MEMIIEK  ASSEM BLV  (1899) 


HARRIS  WILSON 

WILSON,  BARKER  *  WILSON,  LAWYERS 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COUNTY  (l&)q) 


FRANCIS  P.  GALLAGHER 

CONTRACTOR  AND  BUILDER.     WAR  VETERAN  (1861-65) 
MEMBER  OP  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1896-99) 


VALENTINE  J.  RIEDMAN 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  INSURANCE 
MKMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1899) 


JOHN  McKEOWN 

SUPERVISOR,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1891-94) 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1895-99) 


CHARLES  JUENGST 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  INSURANCE 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1899) 


JAMES  J.  McINERNEY 

LAWYER 

MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COUNTY  (1899) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 
Of  the  Citj  of  New  York 


91 


HENRY  A.  BALL 

IRON  MOULDER 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COUNTY  (l8gg) 


WILLIAM  LINCOLN  SANDFORD 

TOWNSEND   SARSAPARILLA  COMPANY 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COUNTY  ( 18Q9) 


EDWARD  L.  COLLIER 

HUDSPETH  &  COLLIER,  LAWYERS 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COUNTY  (l8t)8-<3y> 


JOHN  J.  CAIN 


REAL  ESTATE  DEALER 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1894-gq) 


EDWARD  C.  BRENNAN 

MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COUNTY  (1896-99) 
CHAIRMAN   COMMITTEE  ON  COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION 


JOSEPH  A.  GUIDER 


BUILDER.     MEMBER   MECHANICS    AND  TRADERS  EXCHANGR 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COUNTY  (1896-99) 


AUGUST  F.  SCHMID 

FURNITURE  AND  INTERIOR  DECORATION 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1898-99) 


GEORGE  SI  EMS 

REAL  KSTATK  AND  INSURANCE 
MEMBER  OP  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (iSgg) 


CHARLES  C.  SCHOENECK 

BREVET  MAIOK  3JD   RKGT.,   N,  G.  N.  V. 
MHMBKR  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINl'.S  COUNTY  (1898-99) 


92 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


PATRICK  FRANCIS  TRAINOR 

LAWYER.    MEMBKR  ASSEMKI.V,  I3IH  ASSKMBLY  DISTKICI,  NEW 

YORK  COUNTY  1 1894-96-97- q8 -gg) 


GMKRARDI  DAVIS 


DAVIS  A  IIROVVNE,  LAWYERS.  ME.MIIER  t  NION  I.EAGI  E  AND 
REl'l'lll.K  AN  CI.l  lis.      MKM.  (IK  ASMCMIll.V,  N.  Y.  COI  NTY  (1899) 


FREDERICK  ALO.NZO  WARE 

LAWYER.      ALDERMAN   NEW  YORK  CITY  (1895-96-1)7) 
MEMllER    OF    ASSEMBLY.   25TH   DISTRICT,   N.  V.  COLNTY  (1899) 


DANIEL  EDMUND  FINN 

LAWYER 

MEMTIER  NEW  YORK  ASSEMBLY  (18S5-88,  1895-99) 


N.  TAYLOR  PHILLIPS 

LAWYER.     TARIFF  AND  REVENUE  CASES 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1898-99) 


JOHN  F.  MAHER 

BUSINESS  AGENT  ASSEMBLY  NO.  91I4,  KNIGHTS  OF  LABOR 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1898-99) 


JOSEPH  WINGENFELD 

brewers'  ACCOUNTANT 
NFMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1899) 


HERMAN  II.  TOUnERG 

REAL  ESTATE 
MKMI'ER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   KINGS  COUNTY  (1899) 


PATRICK  HENRY  ROCHE 

MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  N.  Y.  COUNTY  (1883-84,  '9I-94,  '97-99) 
CHAIR.MAN  INSURANCE  CO.MMITTEE  (1893) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


93 


JOSEPH  ISAIAH  GREEN 

LAWYER.  MEMBER  CONSTITUTIONAL  CONVENTION  (1894) 
MEMBER  OF  NEW  YORK  STATE  ASSEMBLY  (1896-97-^)8-99) 


JOSEPH  BAUM 

COAL  MERCHANT 
MEMBER  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (iSqg) 


MICHAEL  T.  SHARKEY 

LAWYER 

MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1899) 


SAMUEL  SCOTT  SLATER 

BALDWIN  »  SLATER,  ATTORNEYS.  MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY, 
N.  Y.   COUNTY  (1899).      PRES.   CENTRAL  REPUBLICAN  CLUB 


ROBERT  MAZET 

LAWYER.      MEMBER  NEW  YORK  ASSEMBLY  (1897-99) 
CHAIRMAN   LEGISLATIVE  INVESTIGATING  COMMITTEE  (1899) 


TIMOTHY  1'.  SULLIVAN 

MEMBER  OF  ASSKMBI.V,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1897-99) 
ON  COMMmUlt  INSURANCE  AND  PUBLIC  PRINTING 


FRANK  BULKLEY 

BUILDER  AND  CONTRACTOR 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   NEW   YORK  COUNTY  (1899) 


LEON  SANDERS 

LAWYER.      BREWERY  ASU   DISTILLERY  CASES 
MEMl.ER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1899) 


JAMES   \    KM  KHON 

HA  1    M  \Nr I  At  I  I  RKK 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NF.W  YORK  COl'NTV  (1899) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


CORNELIUS  FRANCIS  COLLINS 

LAWYER.      TRESIDENT  DEMOCRATIC  UNION  (1895) 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COl  N TY  (1898-99) 


JOHN  K.  BRENNAN 

REAL  ESTATE 
MEMBER   liF   ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COINTV  f 1 898-99) 


BENJAMIN  HOFFMAN 

HOFFMAN  k  HOFFMAN,  LAWYERS 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COtNTV  (1895-99) 


THOMAS  A.  MANGIN 

RAILROAD  EMPLOYEE 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  XE\Y  YORK  COINTV  (1899) 


CHARLES  PATRICK  DILLON 

DILLON  S  BARRETT,  LAWYERS.     MAJOR  NAT'l  GUARD  N.  V. 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUITry  (189&-99) 


JOHN  B.  FITZGERALD 

FITZGER.ALD  BROTHERS  ICE  COMPANY 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COCNT*'  ( 1895-99) 


JOHN  POTH,  JR. 

LAWYER 

ftlEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1899)  ] 


GEORGE  W.  MEYER,  JR. 

REAL  ESTATE 

MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1896-99) 


JOHN  J.  O'CONNELL 

PRESIDENT  plasterers'  LTCION  (1896-98) 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (1899) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


GEORGE  W.  DOUGHTY 

OYSTER  PLANTER 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  QUEENS  COUNTY  (iSgg) 


NELSON  HERRICK  HENRY,  M.D. 

COLONEL-SURGEON   ON   MAJOR  GENERAL  ROE's  STAFF 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,   NEW  YORK  COUNTY  (iSqg) 


CYRUS  B.  GALE 

REAL  ESTATE 
MEMBER  OF   ASSEMBLY,  QUEENS  COUNTY  (iSgS-qg) 


JOHN  JOSEPH  O'CONNOR 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTER 
MEMBER  OF   ASSEMBLY,  NEW  YORK  COUNTY  ( 1898-QQ) 


CHARLES  J.  KULLMAN 

NINETEEN  YEARS  JUSTICE  OF  THE  PEACE 
MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY,    RICHMOND  COUNTY  USoS-QQ) 


CHARLES  C.  WISSEL 

HOTEL  PROPRIETOR 
MEMBER  OF   ASSEMBLY,   QUEENS  COUNTY  (  iSqg) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


DAVID  KLOVD  DAVIS 

COMMISSION  MEKCHANT 
NF.W  VOKK  STATE  SEN  ATOR  ( 1899- » 


MAURICE  FEATHEkSON 

I  RKSIDENT  NEW  VOKK  SAND  AND  GRAVEL  CO. 
NEW  VOKK  STATE  SENATOR  (iS^^-gQ) 


HEkNAkD  F.  MAkTIX 

ALDERMAN  fl8S2  I.     CORONER  (1883-85I.     COM.  JtRORS  (18^2) 
I-OLICE  JISTICE  ^1893-95).     STATE  SENATOR  (lSq6-99> 


THOMAS  H.  CULLEX 


THOMAS  F.  DONNELLY 


TIMOTHY  D.  SULLIV'AX 


DRY  GOODS  MERCHANT  LAWYER  M  EM.  OF  .ASSEMBLY,  N.  Y.  CO.  (1889-95).    PROP.  DEWEY  THE.ATRE 

OF  ASSEMBLY  (l8}6-97-98).    N.  Y.  ST.^TE  SENATOR  (1899-)  MEMBER  OF  ASSEMBLY  (1896-98).    N.  Y.  STATE  SENATOR  (l&g(j-)  NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR,  NEW  YORK  COINTT  (1896-99) 


JOSEPH  WAGNER 

Bl'ILDER  AND  CONTRACTOR 
/  NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR  (1899-) 


HENRY  MARSHALL 

LA^VVER 

NEW  YORK^SSEMBLYMAN  (1896-98).     STATE  SENATOR  (1899-) 


MICHAEL  JOSEPH  COFFEY 

BROOKLYN  ALDERMAN  (1868-72,  '86-031 
ASSE.MELYMAN    X874-75-76,  '85  I.     STATE  SENATOR  ("1894-) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


97 


LOUIS  MUNZINGER  JAMES  NORTON  SAMUEL  J.  FOLEY 

MINERAL  WATER  MANUFACTURER  REAL  ESTATE   BROKER.      EX-SHERIFF  OF  QUEENS  COUNTY  MEMBER  ASSEMBLY  (l8gi-q3) 

NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR^  (iSqS-gq)  EX-SUrT.  QUEENS  COUNTY  POOR.     N.  Y.  STATE  SENATOR  (l8qq-)  NEW  YORK  STATE  SENATOR  (l8q6-qg) 


WILLIAM  T.JENKINS.  M.D.  ALVAII  HUNT  DOTY,  M.l).  JOHN  J.VMKS  NF.YILLE,  M.D. 

HEALTH  OFFICER,  PORT  OF  NF.W  YORK  (l8q2-94>  IIKALTII  OFFICER,  PONT  OF  NEW  YORK  UOl.LFl.K  OF   PIIY.slCIANS   XM)  .SURGBONS,  NKW  YORK  (iS;'') 

EALTH  COMMISSIONER,  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK  (l8q8-)  KXM AJOK-SURCFON,  NINTH  REGIMENT  N.  G.  N.  V.  MFMIIKK  OF  COUNTY  MKKICAL  AND  MKl)KO-I  FGAL  SOC1E1IKS 


98 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


ALBERT  J.  ELIAS 

PRESIDENT  OF  THE  SEVERAL  LINES  OWNED  BV 
THE  THIRD  AVENUE  RAILROAD  COMPANV 


JAMES  IIODGE  TAYLOR 


CHARLES  EDMESTON  ROBERTSON 


JAMES  H.  TAVLOR  *  CO.,  IMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF  COFFF.E         COM.  OF  EDUCATION,  N.  V.     PRES.  SCHOOL  b'd,  BROOk'n  BORO 
PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK  COFFEE  EXCHANGE  TREAS.  BROOKLYN  LUMBER  CO.      DIR.  SPKACUE  NAT'l  BANK 


REV.  WILLIAM  C.  P.  RHOADES,  D.D. 

PASTOR  MARCY  AVENUE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
PRESIDENT  BROOKLYN  BAPTIST  CHURCH    EXTENSION  SOCIETY 


WILLIAM  McADOO 


WALDO  HENRY  RICHARDSON,  ^LD. 


MCADOO  *  MCADOO,  LAWYERS.  MEM.  N.  J.  ASSEM.  (187^80)  PHYSICIAN.  COMMISSIONER  OF  EDUCATION,  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 
MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS  (1881-90).     ASST.  SEC'V  NAVVtClSgs-gy)  MEMBER  SCHOOL  BOARD,  MANHATTAN  AND  BRONX 


HOSEA  BALLOU  PERKINS 

LITTERATEUR  AND  ORATOR.  FOUNDER  WASH.  HTS.  IMP.  ASS'n 
EX-COM.  EDUCATION.     EX.-PRES.  WASH.  HTS.  CEN1URY  CLUB 


EDWARD  WILKINS  DEWEY 

PRES.  bankers'  MONEY  ORDER  ASSO.  DIR.  MUT.  MERCANTILE 
AGENCY.     SECRETARY  SOCIETY  OF  MAYFLOWER  DESCENDANTS 


NATHAN  TURNER  SPRAGUE 

PRESIDENT  SPRAGUE  NATION.AL  BANK,  BROOKLYN 
TRUSTEE  CITY  SAVINGS  BANK 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 
Of  the  City  of  New  York 


99 


ROBERT  McCAFFERTY 

MCCAFFEKTV  &   BUCKLEY,  ARCHITECTS  AND  BUILDERS 
MEllHEK  OF  BUILDING  CODE  COMMISSION 


JOHN  HERVEY  DEMAREST,  M.D. 

VISITING  PHYSICIAN 
METROPOLITAN   HOSPITAL,   ELACKWELl'S  ISLANP 


SIGMUND  ROSENWALD 

CAPITALIST 

i:.  kosenwald  h  hkotiirr,  tobacco  merciianis 


JOHN  HALLORAN 

BROKER  IN  STOCKS  AND  BONDS 
MEMBER   DEMOCRATIC  AND  NEW  YORK  ATHLETIC  CLUBS 


MICHAEL  HENRY  HIRSCHBERG 

LAWYER  AND  JUDGB 
JUSTICE  SUPREME  COURT  (l8q7-> 


HENRY  F.  HAGGERTY 

MKMIIER  OF  ASSEMBLY,  KINGS  COUNTY  (1884  89) 
JUSTICK  SPKI  LM.  SESSIONS  (l89I-<)6).     KRGISTBR  (1898-901 


JAiMES  J.  MARTIN 

EX-PRESIDENT  NEW  YORK   POLICE  COMMISSION 
EX-PRESIDENT  TAMMANY  HALL  EXECUTIVE  COMMIITEE 


THADDEUS  MORIARTY 

JORDAN,  MORIARTY  &  CO.  AND  JORDAN  &  MORIARTY,  FURNI- 
TURE AND  CARPETS.    COMMISSIONER  EDUCATION,  CITY  OF  N.  V. 


EDWARD  WILLIAM  IIAK  I' 

COKONKH,  nOROl'GH  OF  MANHATTAN  (l8.>8  > 
ASSEMIILV.MAN,  SEVENTH  ASSEMBLY  DISTRICT  (l8;j6  97) 


100 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


WILLIAM  CANTINE  DE  WITT  ^IIKNUY  CRUISE  MURPHY  INGRAHAM  EDWARD  HARMON  HOBBS 

COUNSEl.LOH-AT-LAW.     AUTHOR  OF  THE  ORIGINAL  DRAFT  COUNSELLOR-AT-LA W  HOBISS  *  CIFFORD 

OF  THE  GREATER  NEW  YORK   CHARIER  PRESIDENT  BROOKLVS   BAR  ASSOCIATION  I.AWVP.RS 


JOHN  FRANCIS  DOYLE  GARRET  JAMES  GARRETSON  CHARLES  DENIS  INGERSOLL 

LAWYER.     PRESIDENT  REAL  ESTATE   BOARD  OF  BROKERS  QUEENS  COUNTV  JUDGE  (1886-96)  COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 

VICE-PKES.  REAL  ESTATE  EXCH.     DIR.  U.  S.  SAVINGS  BANK  GREATER  N.  Y.  CHARTER  COM.  (1896).     JUSTICE  SUP.  CT.  (1897-)  LTCITED  STATES  LOAN  COMMISSIONER 


ABRAHAM  LINCOLN  JACOBS  JAMES  EDWARD  GRAYBILL  NELSON  JARVIS  WATERBURY 

A.  L.  ft  S.  F.  JACOBS  GRAYBILL  *  KEILEY,  LAWTERS  COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 

COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW  PRES.  N.  Y.  S.  COM.  ATLANTA  EX.     STATE  LEAGUE  DEMO.  CLUBS  SPECIAL  COUNSEL  FOR  CITY  IN  AQUEDUCT  PROCEEDINGS 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


lOZ 


OLIVER  HAZARD  PERRY  BELMONT 

FORMERLY  OF  AUGUST  BELMONT  &  CO.,  BANKERS 
I'RESIDENT  OF  THE  VERDICT  CO.     CAPITALIST  AND  STATES.MAN 


REV.  CHARLES  WESLEY  MILLARD,  Ph.D. 

PRESIDING  ELDER  NEW  YORK  DISTRICT 
METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  CHURCH 


COL.  JAMES  HENRY  MORGAN 

SEC'V  GKNRHAL  MILITARY  ORDER  OK  FOREIGN  WARS,  U.  S. 
CEN.  SPECIAL  AGENT  NORTHWESTERN  MUTUAL  LIFE  INS.  CO. 


PERCIVAL  KUHNE 

KNAUTH,  NACHOD  »  KOhNE 
BANKERS 


JOSEPH  DECATUR  BRYANT,  M.D. 

SURGEON.  SURGEON  GENERAL  N.  C.  N.  V.  (1882-94) 
HEALTH  COMMISSIONER  CITY  OF   NEW  YORK  (1887-Q3) 


JAMES  ALONZO  BLAIR 

BLAIR  ft  CO. 
BANKERS 


REV.  JOHN  GREENWOOD  BACCHUS,  D.D, 

RECTOR 

THE  CHURCH  OK  THE  INCARNATION   (EPISCOPAL)  BROOKLYN 


102 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 
Of  the  City  of  New  York 


COL.  JOHN  LANSING  BURLEIGH  DAVID  SAMUEL  STEWART  STEPHEN  WILLIAM  McKEEVER 

LAWYER.     COLONEL  U.  S.  VOLUNTEERS  (1861-65)  REAL  ESTATE.     LAST  PRES.  BROOKLYN  BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN  PLUMBER  AND  GENERAL  CONTRACTOR 

MICHIGAN  STATE  SEN.  (1877-79).     ALD.  BORO.  BKOOk"n  (1898  )         ALDERMAN,  BOROL'CH  OP  BROOKLYN,  NEW  YORK  CITY  (lSq&-)         ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  BROOKLYN,  NEW  YORK  CITl'  (1898-) 


^  If' 


GEORGE  ANDREW  BURRELL 

BURRELL  t  CORR,  U.MBRELLA  MANUFACTURERS 
ALDERMAN,  MANH.At'n  (i8q8-).     CHm'n  LAW  COM.,  ALDERMEN 


THOMAS  FRANCIS  WOODS 

MASTER  HORSE  SHOER 
PRESIDENT  BOARD  OF  .ALDERMEN  (1898-) 


JAMES  HAMILTON  McINNES 

BUTLER,  SHELDON  A  CO.,  BOOK  PUBLISHERS 
ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  BROOKLYN  (1898-99) 


JOHN  PHILIP  KOCH 

l.NSURANCE  ADJUSTER 
ALDERMAN,  MANH.^ITAN  BOROUGH  (1898-) 


ELIAS  GOODMAN 


JOHN  T.  McCALL 


PRESIDENT  ALLIED  POLITICAL  CLUBS  SUPERINTENDENT  "  EYENING  TELEGRAM  " 

ALDERMAN,  N.V.  CITY  (1895-^7)  ;  M.'^NHATTAN  BOROUGH  (1898-)  DEM.  LE A DER  BD.  OF  ALDERM EN.    ALDERM.AN,  28TH  DIS.  (1897-) 


THE 


DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 
Of  the  City  of  New  York 


THOMAS  FRANCIS  McCAUL 

MASTER  PLUMBER 
M.DERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (1898-) 


ROBERT  MUH 

ALDERMAN,  CITY  NEW  YORK  (1892-94-Q7) 
CHAIRMAN  FINANCE  COMMITTEE  BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN  (1898-) 


JOHN  STEPHEN  RODDV 

PAINTER  AND  DECORATOR 
ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (1898-) 


MICHAEL  LEDWITH 

LIEUTENANT  AND  COMMISSARY,   IRISH  VOLUNTEERS 
ALDERMAN    HOROUGH   OF   MANHATTAN  (i8q8-) 


WILLIAM  HENRY  GLEDHILL 

WALL  PAPER  MANUFACTURER 
VICE-PRESIDENT  MANHATTAN   BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN  (1898-) 


DENNIS  JOHN  HARRINGTON 

REAL  ESTATE 
ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH   OF   MANHATTAN  (1S9S-) 


JOSEPH  EDWARD  WELLING 


HOTEL  PROPRIETOR 
ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (1898-) 


7 


CHARLES  METZGER 

PIANO  MANUFACTURER 
AI.DF.RMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (l8g8  ) 


JOSEPH  ANDREW  FLINN 

TKANSPORTA  I  ION  AND  TRANSFER  ACRNT 
Al.IiRRMAN.  MANHATTAN  BOROUGH  («8<,8 


THE 


DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


MATTHEW  EDWARD  DOOI.EV 

MASTER  PLUMBER 
ALDERMAN,  nOKOl  GII   Ol-    IlKOOKLVN  (1898-) 


JACOB  JUSEI'II  VELTON 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  INSURANCE 
ALDERMAN,  tlOROl  GH  OK  BKOOKLVN  (1898  ) 


JOHN  THOMAS  McMAHOX 

MASTER  I'LUMBER 
ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF   MANHA1TAN  (18/)-) 


PATRICK  HENRY  KEAHON 

TRUCKMAN 

ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (1S98-) 


JACOB  D.  ACKERMAN 

TRANSFER  AGENT  FALL  RIVER  LINE 
ALDEK^LVN,  BOROUGH   OF  BROOKLYN  (iSgS-gq).   *OCT.,  18 


JAMES  J.  SMITH 

HOTEL  KEEPER 
ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (l8g8- 


JOSEPH  OATMAN 

REAL  ESTATE  AGENT  AND  BROKER 
Af.DERMAN,  BOROI  GH  OF  MANHATTAN  (1898-) 


JOHN  JONES  VAUGHAN,  JR. 

EX-SHERIFF  OF  RICHMOND  COUNTY 
ALDERMAN,   BOROUGH   OF  RICHMOND  (1898  ) 


LOUIS  MINSKY 

WHOLESALE  DRV  GOODS  MERCHANT 
ALDERMAN,  BOROUGH   OF  MANHATTAN  (1898-) 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


EDWARD  OWEN  MAJOR  JOHN  BUTTERFIELD  HOLLAND  COL.  DAVID  SEYMOUR  BROW^N 

COM.  N.  Y.  CONFED.  CAMP.    N.  Y.  COMMIS.  OF  ACCOUNTS  (1898-)  MAJOR  A.  D.  C,  GEN.  KOE's  STAFF,  N.  G.  N.  V.  CAI'T.  22D  REGT.  N.  Y.  V.  (1862).    LT.   COL.  22D  REGT.  N.  C 

MEM.  EXEC.  COM.,  SOUTh'n  SOC.    SEC.  .\SSOC.  SOUTh'n  DEm'tS  SECV.  DEWEY  LAND   PARADE   AND   DECORATIONS  COM MITTEF.  TREASURER  MEMORL'iL  COMMITTEE  C.  A.  R. 


EMIL  NEUFELD  FK.VNK  HENNESSY  r.M  KH  K  SYLVESTER  KEELV 


COAI.  DEALER  REAL  R.STATit  LIMK   M ANI'PACTIIRER 

ALDERMAN,   IIOROUGH  OK   MANHATI  AN    (l8g3  )  Ar  IIFKMAN,    llllRdirGH   OF   DKOOKLVN   (l8()8   )  ALDKKMAN,   nOKOL'C.M   OF  BROOKLYN  (xSqS  ) 


io6 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


HERMAN  SULZER 

MANACKK  AND  TREAS.  HARLEM  RIVER  PARK  AMUSEMENT  CO. 
TAMMANY  LEADER.    COUNCILMAN,  BOK.  OF  M ANH ATTAN'(l8q8-) 


JOHN  JAMES  McGARRY 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  FINANCIER 
COUNCILMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  BROOK'n,  CITY  OF  N.  V.  (iSgS-IQOl) 


CHARLE.S  HENRY  I-RANCISCO 


HARRY  C.  HART 


ALDERMAN,  CITY  OK  BROOKLYN  (1896-97)  MANUFACTURER  OF  CIGARS 

Ntil.MAN,  6th   DIST.,  BOROUGH  OF   BROOKLYN  (iSqS-I^OI)  COUNCILMAN,  BOROUGH  OP  MANHATTAN,  CUV  OF   NEW  YORK 


JAMES  JAY  COOGAN 

PRESIDENT   BOROUGH   OF  MANHATTAN 
CONSOLIDATED   CITY  OF   NEW   YORK  (1899-) 


JOSEPH  FRANCIS  O'GRADY 

REAL  ESTATE 
COUNCILMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  RICHMOND  flSgS-) 


MICHAEL  C.  PADDEN 

SERGEANT-AT-ARMS 
MUNICIPAL  COUNCIL  CHAMBER 


THOMAS  FRANCIS  FOLEY 

LIQUOR  MERCHANT 
COUNCILMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (1898-) 


NICHOLAS  JOSEPH  HAYES 

DEPUTY  CITY  CLERK  (1898-) 
EX-ASSISTANT  CLERK  SUPREME  COURT 


I 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 
Of  the  City  of  New  York 


107 


FRANCIS  F.  WILLIAMS 

EX-ALDEKMAN  OF  BROOKLYN.  U.  S.  ELECTORAL  COL.  (1S97) 
SUPT.  PETEK  COOPER  GLUE  FAC.     COUNCILMAN,  N.Y.  (1898-iqOl) 


BENJAMIN  JEFFERSON  BODINE 

EX-COUNTY  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  POOR,  RICHMOND  CO. 
COUNCIL.MAN,  CITY  OF  N.  Y.,   BORO.  OF  RICHMOND  (iSgS-iqoi) 


PATRICK  JOSEPH  RYDER 

MASTER  PLUMBER  AND   GENERAL  CONTRAC  lOR 
COUNCILMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (l8q8-lqol) 


GEORGE  BERNARD  CHRISTMAN  .       ADAM  HENRY  LEIGH 

G.  B.  CHRISTMAN  MFG.  CO.,  DOORS  AND  TRIMMINGS,  BUILDINc  KEAL  ESTATE  AND  INSURANCE.     EX-ALDERMAN  OF  BROOKLYN 

MATERIALS.     COUNCILMAN,  BOR.  OF  MANHATTAN  {1898-IQOI )  "COUNCILMAN,  CITY  OF  N.  Y.,  BOR.  OF  BROOKLYN  (l8q8-Igoi) 


EUGENE  ALONZO  WISE  JOSEPH  CASSIDV 

TRAINMASTER  MANHATTAN  ELEVATED   RAILROAD  FLORIST 
COUNCILMAN,  BOROUGH  OF  MANHATTAN  (iSqS-IQOi)  |cOUNCI L.M AN,    BOROUGH  OF  QUEENS  (l8q8-lQOl> 


GEORGE  II.  DICKINSON  HENRY  NU.ES  KELLOGG 

JOURNALIST  JOURNALIST.     KX-PUBl.ISHKR  "  BKOOK LVN  ClI  l/K N  ' " 

EXMANACING  EDITOR  "thF.  KVH.NING  TRI.FCKAm"  CIRCULATION  MANAGER  "  NEW  YORK  HBRALD  " 


io8 


THE  DEWEY  RECEPTION  COMMITTEE 

Of  the  City  of  New  York 


MAJOR  S.  ELLIS  BRIGGS 

CAI'TAIN  22D  REGIMENT  N.  G.  N.  Y.  (187O-76) 
COMMANniNG  THE  OI.H   Gl'AKD,  CITY  OF  NEW  VOKK 


CHARLES  HENRY  HEYZER 

NEW  YORK  CUSTOM  HOUSE 
LIEUTENANT  OLD  GUARD.     EX-LIKUT.  N.  G.  N.  V. 


CAI'T.  ALONZO  TUTTLE  DECKER 

LUMBER  DEALER.  CAPT.  AND  COM m'v  OLD  GUARD.  EX-PRES. 
ANDERSON VI LLE  SURv's.    I'ASTCOM.  I'HIL  KEARNEY  TOST,  G.A.H. 


COL.  WINFIELD  SCOTT  PROSKEV 

CHIEF   OF   ORDNANCE  OF  FLORIDA.     ENGINEER.  INVENTOR 


REAR  ADMIRAL  BANCROFT  GHERARDI      LIE UT.  COL.  THOS.  JOSEPH  O'DONOHUE 


MIDSHIPMAN  (1846).     REAR  ADMIRAL  RETIRED  (1894) 


RAILROAD  OFFICIAL.     GEN.  MAN.  PROSKEY  LIGHTING  SYSTEM         COM.  NOR.  ATLANTIC  FLEET  (1891).     BK.  NAVY  Y.\RD  (1893-94) 


JOSEPH  J.  O'dONOHUe's  sons,  COFFEE  MERCHANTS 
LIEUT.   COL.  A.  A.  G.,  5TH  BRIGADE  N.  G.  N.  Y. 


Gen.  Francis  V.  Greene       Capt.  F 
Gov,  Theo.  Roosevelt 


ank  Wilde 


Capt.  J.  B.  Coghlan 

GOVERNOR  THEODORE  ROOSEVELT  GOING  TO  BOARD  THE  OLVMPIA  TO  WELCOME  ADMIRAL  DEWEY 

ON  HIS  ARRIVAI,  IN  NEW  YORK  HARBOR 


The  Olympia 


THE  BROOKLYN  BRIDGE,  OVER  THE  EAST  RIVER,  AS  IT  APPEARED  DURING  THE  NIGHTS  OF  SEPTEMBER  28,  29  AND  30,  1899 
THE  LETTERS,  MADE  UP  OF  THOUSANDS  OF  ELECTRIC  LAMPS,  WERE  THIRTY-SIX  FEET  HIGH 


New  York's   Official  Reception 


The  Grandest  Welcome  ever  Given  to  a  Nation's  Hero 


PRELIMINARY  RECEPTIONS 


UNDER  bright  warm  skies,  flecked  by 
fleecy  clouds,  the  people  of  the  great  city 
of  New  York  gave  on  September  27,  28, 
29  and  30,  1899,  a  gladsome  and  hearty  wel- 
come to  Admiral  George  Dewey,  the  hero  of 
Manila  Bay.  The  demonstration  during  these 
four  days  was  the  most  imposing  and  enthusi- 
astic ever  seen  in  this  country,  and  the  scene 
can  be  compared  only  with  those  occurring  in 
London  during  Queen  Victoria's  Jubilee  in 
1897.  It  is  estimated  that  3,500,000  persons 
participated  in  the  Dewey  Reception  on  land 
and  water,  as  actors  or  spectators,  nearly 
1,000,000  of  these  coming  from  the  cities,  towns 
and  villages  in  other  States  of  the  Union. 
The  official  ceremonies  during  Friday  and 
Saturday,  September  29  and  30,  were  impres- 
sive and  picturesque,  and  but  few  accidents 
marred  the  occasion. 

The  Admiral  had  promised  that  his  flag- 
ship, the  Olympia,  should  arrive  in  New  York 
waters  on  Thursday,  September  28,  but  as  he 
surprised  the  Spaniards  at  Manila,  so  he  took 
the  City  Reception  Committee  unawares  by 
passing  Sandy  Hook  at  daybreak  of  Tuesday, 
September  26,  receiving  a  hasty  and  unusual 
salute  from  the  formidable  batteries  placed  at 
that  strategic  point.  His  unexpected  arrival, 
however,  made  certain  and  secure  all  cf  the 
arrangements  for  the  reception  on  sea  and  land, 
and  also  gave  full  opportunity  for  presentation 
of  messages  of  welcome  from  the  President  of 
the  United  States  and  the  Secretary  of  the 
Navy.  There  were  also  formal  visits  to  the 
Admiral  by  Governor  Theodore  Roosevelt,  who 


tendered  him  a  welcome  in  behalf  of  the  State 
of  New  York;  by  Major  General  Nelson  A. 
^Miles,  commanding  the  United  States  Army; 
and  by  Major  General  Wesley  Merritt,  com- 
manding the  Military  Department  of  the  East. 
Admiral  Dewey  also  exchanged  visits  of  cere- 
mony with  Rear  Admiral  Henry  L.  Howison, 
commanding  the  South  Atlantic  Squadron ; 
Rear  Admiral  William  T.  Sampson,  command- 
ing the  North  Atlantic  Squadron:  and  Rear 
Admiral  John  W.  Philip,  commanding  at  the 
Brooklyn  Navy  Yard.  A  delegation  from  the 
Municipal  Reception  Committee,  consisting  of 
St.  Clair  McKelway,  Senator  Chauncey  M. 
Depew,  General  Howard  Carroll,  Richard 
Croker,  Secretaries  Warren  W.  Foster  and 
Alfred  M.  Downes,  and  Ex-Assistant  Secretary 
of  the  Navy  William  McAdoo,  also  called  on 
the  Admiral  and  explained  the  details  of  the 
official  reception  arrangements. 

At  an  early  hour  on  Wednesday,  September 
27,  the  Olympia  left  her  anchorage  in  the  Horse- 
shoe, near  the  New  Jersey  Highlands,  and 
steamed  up  the  bay  to  the  naval  rendezvous  off 
Tompkinsville,  Staten  Island.  Rear  Admiral 
Howison's  flagship,  the  Chicago,  had  just 
reached  her  anchorage  after  a  very  long  voyage, 
and  received  the  customary  salutes  from  Roar 
Admiral  Sampson's  fleet,  when  the  heavy 
batteries  at  Fort  Wadsworth  and  Fort  Hamilton 
opened  fire  with  seventeen  guns  each  as  the 
Olympia  approached,  in  honor  of  the  ranking 
officer  of  the  American  Navy  All  of  the  war 
vessels  at  anchor  followed  suit  as  the  Olympia 
approached,  being  joined  by  the  Governor's 
Island  batteries.    For  nearly  an  hour  the  morn- 


ing air  was  rent  by  the  deafening  detonations 
of  these  guns  on  land  and  water,  the  return 
salutes  of  the  Olympia  being  lost  in  the  general 
clamor.  IMan^-  yachts  also  fired  salutes,  and 
there  were  guns  fired  on  the  New  Jersey  .shore, 
while  every  steamboat  and  tug  within  hailing 
distance  added  to  the  uproar  by  long  and  pierc- 
ing steam  whistles.  Then  followed  the  cere- 
monial visits  already  mentioned. 

THE  CITY'S  WELCOME 

At  sunrise  on  Friday,  September  29,  the  bay 
and  harbor  of  New  York  became  brilliant  with 
color,  for  every  vessel  in  port  was  early  decked 
with  flags  and  signals.  Along  the  shore  of  Bay 
Ridge  lay  some  eighty  steam  yachts  waiting 
for  the  time  to  form  column  and  join  the  marine 
escort  to  the  Olympia  on  her  jxissage  up  the 
North  River  to  a  final  anchorage  ofl"  the  Grant 
Tomb.  Each  yacht  was  dressed  in  bunting 
from  mast-head  to  water-line,  every  tint  in  the 
rainbow  being  presented  as  the  flags  fluttered 
in  the  bright  sunshine.  At  the  city  whar\'es 
and  docks  on  both  sides  of  the  North  and  East 
Rivers  all  of  the  shipping  began  to  hoist  a 
multitude  of  flags  and  ensigns  The  steam- 
ships of  all  the  foreign  and  domestic  lines  were 
l^articularly  noticeable  for  their  brilliant  dis- 
play of  bunting.  The  American,  the  Red  Star, 
the  Holland-America,  the  (Juobcc,  the  Phoenix, 
the  North  German  Lloyd,  the  W.  R.  Grace  &•  Co's 
Merchants'  Line,  the  New  York  and  Culxi,  the 
Plant,  the  Hamburg- American,  the  Panama, 
the  Scandinavian-American,  the  Atlas,  the 
White  Star,  tlie  Slarin,  the  Arrow,  the 
Mallory,  the  Anchor,  the  Clyde,  the  French 


109 


no 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 


Line,  the  Havre,  the  Hayti,  the  Halifax,  the 
Cunard,  the  Cornell,  the  Porto  Rico  and  all 
the  other  companies  vied  with  each  other  in 
making  a  holiday  display  on  their  steamships 
and  piers.  All  excursion  steamboats  preparing 
for  passengers  who  intended  to  join  the  water 
parade  were  actually  canopied  with  flags  and 
streamers,  while  every  tug  and  sailing  vessel 
contributed  to  the  wealth  of  color.  From  all 
lofty  buildings  of  the  city  waved  the  Stars  and 
Stripes,  adding  greater  beauty  to  the  inspiring 
scene.  "  Old  Glory"  was  in  its  full  glory,  and 
the  sun  never  shone  on  a  more  animated  or 
magnificent  spectacle.  The  strong  breeze  kept 
every  Hag  in  motion;  the  air  was  crisp,  though 
warm,  and  the  prospect  of  a  clear,  fine  day 
delighted  the  many  thousands  who  proposed 
taking  part  in  the  grand  water  parade  or  view- 
ing it  from  the  banks  of  the  North  River. 

At  a  very  early  hour  immense  throngs  of 
spectators  began  assembling  at  all  vantage 
points  on  the  water  side.  On  Bay  Ridge, 
Statcn  Island,  the  Battery,  and  every  wharf 
on  both  sides  of  the  Hudson  River  there  were 
gathered  many  thousands,  while  the  New 
Jersey  cliffs  and  the  slopes  of  Riverside  Drive 
were  dense  with  joyous  spectators,  all  waiting 
for  the  marine  pageant.  On  every  command- 
ing housetop  in  New  York  there  were  other 
thousands.  The  Chesebrough,  the  Washington, 
the  Bowling  Green,  the  Empire,  the  Standard 
Oil,  the  Washington  Life,  the  St.  Paul,  the 
Dun,  the  New  York  Life  and  other  towering 
downtown  structures  had  each  its  quota  of 
spectators,  and  all  the  way  up  town  these  masses 
of  people  were  to  be  seen  on  all  the  lofty  roofs. 

The  Mayor's  steamboat,  the  Sandy  Hook, 
left  pier  A,  North  River,  at  ii  o'clock.  Among 
the  Mayor's  guests  on  board  were: 

Governor  George  Wesley  Atkinson,  of  West  Vir- 
ginia, and  staff  :  Brigadier  (ienerals  John  W.  M.  Apple- 
ton  (Adjutant  General),  Thomas  E.  Davis,  Arnold  C. 
Scherr,  .S.  B.  Baker  ;  Colonel  Richard  E.  Fast,  Com- 
mandant Corps  of  Cadets,  West  Virginia  University; 
Colonels  Morris  Herkheimer,  John  D.  Hewitt,  Joseph 
L.  Beury,  and  William  E.  Crooks,  Aides-de-camp ; 
Governor  Benton  JIcMillin,  of  Tennessee,  and  staff  : 
Adjutant  General  H.  C.  Lamb,  Surgeon  General  L. 
E.  Burch,  Colonels  R.  H.  Bartlett,  I.  C.Gordon,  N.  G. 
Robertson,  D.  A.  Edwards,  J.  F.  McNutt,  P.  A.  Haw- 
kins, J.  M.  Davis  and  J.  C.  Barber;  Governor  Heber 
M.  Wells  and  staff  of  Utah  ;  Governor  Daniel  L.  Russell 
and  Adjutant  General  C.  M.  Cook,  of  North  Carolina; 
Governor  Edward  C.  Smith  and  Adjutant  General 
T.  S.  Peck,  of  Vermont :  Governor  Asa  S.  Bushnell 
and  Adjutant  General  H.  A.  Axline,  of  Ohio:  Gov- 
ernor De  Forest  Richards,  of  Wyoming;  Adjutant 
General  William  M.  Henry,  of  Mississippi ;  Governor 
William  A.  Stone,  of  Pennsylvania,  and  staff:  Adjutant 
General  Thomas  J.  Stewart,  Lieutenant  Colonel  Ezra 
H.  Ripple,  Assistant  Adjutant  General ;  Colonels  Frank 
G.  Sweeney,  B.  Frank  Eshleman,  Thomas  Potter,  Jr., 
John  V.  Shoemaker  (Surgeon  General),  Frank  K.  Pat- 
terson and  Sheldon  Potter ;  Lieutenant  Colonels 
George  M.  Hallstead,  James  Elverson,  jr.,  Thomas  J. 
Keenan,  Jr.,  James  M.  Reid,  Harry  C.  Trexler,  A. 
Frank  Seltzer,  Charles  C.  Pratt  and  J.  Milton  Tavlor ; 
Governor  M.  B.  McSweeney,  of  South  Carolina,'  and 
staff:  Adjutant  General  J.  W.  Floyd,  Colonels  W.  C. 
Mauldin,  W.  B.  Wilson,  J.  F.  Folk,  George  D. 
Tillman,  Jr.,  M.  X.  Gunter,  and  L.  J.  Bnstow ; 
Lieutenant  Colonels  H.  Fay  Gaffney,  W.  C.  Hough, 
C.  J.  Redding,  August  Kohn,  E.  J.  'Watson,  George 
Rembert  and  A.  G.  Pearce  ;  Governor  Ebe  W.  Tunnell 
and  Adjutant  General  Garret  .S.  Hart  of  Delaware; 
(iovernor  Elisha  Dyer,  of  Rhode  Island,  and  his  Ad- 
jutant General  Frederic  M.  Sackett ;  Adjutant  General 
Allen  Jumel,  General  J.  B.  Vinet  and  Justice  Joseph  A. 
Beaux,  of  Louisiana;  Randolph  Guggenheimer.  Pres- 
ident of  the  Municipal  Council  ;  Thomas  F.  Woods, 
President  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  ;  John  T.  Oakley, 
Vice-President  of  the  Council ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Augustus 
Van  Wyck,  Homer  Lee,  Ta.x  Commissioner  T.  L. 
Feitner,'  H.  H.  Brockway,  Richard  Croker,  Lewis 
Nixon,  Mayor  Cartt  r  Harrison  of  Chicago,  General 
Daniel  Butterfield,  Chairman  of  the  Dewey  Executive 
Committee;  President  and  Mrs.  Seth  Low,  Archbishop 
Corrigan.  ex-Governor  James  E.  Campbell  of  Ohio, 
John  C.  Calhoun,  Robert  B.  Roosevelt,  Adolph  S.  Ochs, 
Nathan  Straus,  Mrs.  Timothy  L.  Woodruff,  Father 
Conway,  Corporation  Counsel  John  Whalen,  Walter 
Damrosch,  Justice  James  Fitzgerald,  Edward  Lauter- 
bach,  Henry  L.  Watterson  of  Kentucky,  Admiral 
Miller,  ex-Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Navy  William 
McAdoo,  Congressman  Amos  J.  Cummings,  William 
Brookfield,  Justice  Charles  F.  MacLean,  St.  Clair 
McKelway,  Warner  Van  Norden,  Warren  W.  Foster, 
John  H.  .Starin,  Senator  Chauncey  M.  Depew,  Presi- 


In  the  City  of  New  York 

dent  E.  M.  Grout  of  Brooklyn,  President  Louis  V. 
Haffen  of  the  Bronx,  President  George  Cromwell  of 
Richmond,  President  Frederick  Bowley  of  yueens. 
Job  E.  Hedges,  James  Stillman,  Ex-Commissioner 
William  Berri,  Colonel  and  .Mrs.  J.  R.  Willis  of 
Mississippi,  Councilmen  Joseph  Cassidy,  Adolph  C. 
Hottenroth,  l-'rank  J.  (Joodwin.  .Stewart  Brice 
and  Adam  H.  I^eich,  I^olice  President  Bernard  J.  York, 
Police  Commissioner  John  H.  Sexton,  John  F.  Carroll, 
Peter  F.  .Meyer,  Congi-essman  Nicholas  .Muller,  t'omp- 
troller  Bird  Sim  C'oler,  Emanuel  Blumenstiel,  William 
R.  Hearst,  Commissioners  Maurice  F.  HoLihan,  John 
L.  Shea,  and  Charles  H.  Knox,  l-ieutenant  (iovernor 
'I'imothy  L.  Woodruff,  ex-Mayor  William  L  Strong, 
Colonel  William  L.  Brown,  Hon.  Silas  B.  Dtitcher, 
Herbert  F.  (junnison.  Judge  Rufus  B.  Cowing,  James 
Shevlin,  Neuville  ()  Panning,  ex-Comptroller  Theo- 
dore W.  Myers,  ex-Supervisor  William  J.  K.  Kenny, 
ex-.Mayor  IJavid  A.  Hoody,  Vernon  M.  Davis,  ex- 
Ma  vor  Hugh  J.  Grant.  General  Howard  Carroll,  John 
P.  Kane,  William  Ciillen  Bryant,  (ieneral  William  C. 
Wallace,  ex-.Mayor  Charles  A.  .Schieren,  Murat  Hal- 
stea<l,  warship  builder  Charles  W.  Cramp,  Gen.  Wil- 
liam .S.  .Shallenberger,  Second  Assistant  Postmaster 
General,  and  others. 

All  of  Admiral  Dewey's  immediate  relatives  who 
were  in  the  city  (excepting  his  son  (ieorge,  who  was 
on  board  the  Olvmnia)  were  also  on  the  Sandy  Hook, 
as  follows  :  Mr.  ami  .Mrs.  Charles  Dewey,  Mr.  and  .Mrs. 
C.  Robeit  Dewey,  .Mrs.  Kate  Dewev  .Squire,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  .McCuen'.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I".  J.  rfowland,  Lieut, 
and  Mrs.  'I'heodore  G.  Dewey,  George  P.  Dewey, 
William  T.  Dewey,  James  F.  Dewey,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
ames  L.  .Martin  and  .Mr.  and  .Mrs  Edward  Wilkins 
)e  wey. 

The  Stiite  boat  was  the  Monmouth.  Gov- 
ernor Theodore  Roosevelt  was  attended  by 
Adjutant  General  Avery  DeLano  Andrews, 
Colonel  George  C.  Treadwell,  his  military  sec- 
retary, and  aides-de-camp  Lieutenant  Cc)lonels 
William  H.  Chapin,  Harry  H.  Treadwell,  Cap- 
tains William  Littauer,  F.  Norton  Goddard, 
David  S.  Iglehart,  George  A.  Wingate,  James 
M.  Andrews;  Lieutenants  Adrian  W.  Mather, 
Robert  K.  Prentice  and  J.  Wray  Cleveland. 
The  Naval  Militia  was  represented  by  Captain 
Jacob  W.  Miller,  Lieutenant  Commander  Fry, 
and  Lieutenants  Vanderbilt  and  Anderson. 

Senator  Proctor  and  ex-Lieutenant  Gover- 
nor Nelson  W.  Fiske,  of  Vermont,  were  also 
present  as  guests  of  the  Governor,  and  among 
the  other  prominent  personages  in  the  party 
were  Congressmen  Payne,  Littauer,  and 
O'Grady,  Comptroller  Morgan,  ex-Comptroller 
Roberts,  State  Engineer  and  Surveyor  Bond, 
Superintendent  of  Public  Works  Partridge, 
Judge  W.  J.  Gaynor,  Judge  E.  P.  Coyne  of 
Livingston,  S.  Fred  Nixon,  Speaket  of  the  As- 
sembly, and  Assemblymen  Allds  and  Palmer, 
the  Republican  and  Democratic  leaders  of  that 
body.  The  Governor's  family  were  on  the 
tug  Governor  Flower.  Governor  Foster  M. 
Voorhees,  of  New  Jersey,  and  staff,  were  on 
board  the  United  States  ship  Portsmouth,  the 
training  ship  of  the  Naval  Reserve  of  New 
Jersey. 

THE  OFFICIAL  VISITS 

On  arrival  at  the  naval  anchorage  Mayor 
Van  Wyck  paid  a  visit  of  ceremony  to  the 
Olympia,  being  accompanied  by  his  Secretary, 
Alfred  M.  Downes,  and  President  Guggen- 
heimer of  the  Council  and  President  Woods  of 
the  Aldermen.  The  %-isitors  were  escorted  by 
Admiral  Dewey  to  his  cabin,  where  the  Mayor 
delivered  his  speech  of  welcome.    He  said : 

"Admiral  Dewey — With  pleasure  and  by  the  direc- 
tion of  the  city  of  New  York.  I  meet  you  at  her  magnifi- 
cent gateway  to  extend  to  you  in  her  name  and  of  her 
million  visitors,  leading  citizens  of  forty-five  States, 
representing  almost  every  hamlet  in  the  nation,  a  most 
cordial  welcome,  congratulating  you  upon  being  re- 
stored to  family  and  home. 

"A  loving  and  grateful  nation  is  gladdened  by  your 
.safe  return  from  the  most  remarkable  voyage  of 
history  :  so  far-reaching  in  its  results  that  the  clearest 
mind  cannot  yet  penetrate  the  distance.  It  has  already 
softened  the  voice  of  other  nations  in  speaking  of  ours; 
changed  permanently  the  map  of  the  world  ;  enlarged 
the  field  of  American  pride  and  completed  the  circle  of 
empire  in  its  western  course. 

"Your  courage,  skill  and  wisdom,  exhibited  in  a 
single  naval  engagement  of  a  few  hours,  brought 
victory  to  your  country's  arms,  and  then  you  dealt 
with  your  country's  new  relations  to  the  world  with 
the  judgment  of  a  trained  diplomat.    By  common 


consent  you  have  been  declared  warrior  and  btales- 
man — one  who  wears  the  military  uniform  until  the 
enemy  surrenders,  and  then  dons  the  habit  of  the 
diplomat. 

"The  greatest  reception  awaits  you  that  wascvei 
tendered  to  military  or  civil  hero.  Such  an  outpouring 
of  the  people  was  never  dreamed  of  before.  Nevei 
has  the  heart  of  America  turned  with  such  perfect 
accord  and  trusting  confidence  to  one  of  her  sons  as  it 
does  to  you. 

"  I  place  at  your  disposal  the  freedom  and  unlimited 
hospitality  of  tne  city  of  New  York." 

Admiral  Dewey,  deeply  affected  by  the 
Mayor's  glowing  words,  replied: 

"  Mr.  Mayor  and  (jentlcmen— Of  course  it  would  be 
needless  for  me  to  attempt  to  make  a  speech,  but  m^ 
heart  appreciates  all  that  you  have  said.  How  it  is 
that  vou  have  overrated  me  so  much  I  cannot  under- 
stand. It  is  beyond  anything  I  can  conceive  of  why 
there  should  be  such  an  uprising  of  the  country.  'I 
simply  did  what  any  naval  captain  in  the  service  would 
have  ione,  I  believe." 

Then,  noticing  the  Mayor's  stenographer, 
the  Admiral  exclaimed: 

"Oh,  you  don't  want  to  take  my  speech;  I  couldn't 
make  a  speech  worth  reporting." 

"Admiral,"  said  the  Mayor,  "no  tongue  can  ever 
utter  or  pen  write  an  overestimate  of  what  you  did  for 
your  country.  The  City  of  New  York  has  had  made 
to  commemorate  this  reception  to  you,  the  hero  of  the 
.Spanish-American  war,  a  badge,  a  fac-simile  of  which 
they  desire  I  should  present  to  you  in  commemoration 
of  the  event." 

"  How  beautiful  I"  exclaimed  the  Admiral,  bending 
over  the  sparkling  badge  of  gold  and  diamonds. 
"How  magnificent!  How  splendid  1  Oh,  that  is  too 
beautiful !  Here,  Sing,"  to  his  Chinese  attendant, 
"  now  pin  that  there,  sir,  so  it  won't  drop  off." 

On  leaving  the  Olympia  Mayor  Van  Wyck 
was  saluted  by  the  guard  at  the  gangfway. 
Admiral  Dewey  then  returned  the  ceremonious 
visit  required  by  naval  etiquette,  and  all  was 
ready  for  the  grand  water  parade,  which  was 
to  escort  the  war  fleet  to  its  new  anchorage  in 
the  North  River. 


THE  WATER  PARADE 

Weighing  anchor  on  signal  at  the  hour  of 
noon,  the  war  ships  moved  in  stately  line  up 
the  bay.  Silent  and  grim,  with  only  the  regu- 
lation flags  flying,  these  powerful  and  battle- 
tried  vessels  steamed  through  the  gaudily 
decked  assemblage  of  peaceful  craft  that  -were 
to  fall  in  line  behind  and  form  the  escort,  which 
then  moved  in  the  following  order: 

Police  boat  Patrol 
Fireboats  New  Yorker  and  Van  Wyck 
Sandy  Hook,  flying  the  flag  of  the  City  of  New  York 
.\rmored  cruiser  Olympia,  flagship  of  Admiral  Dewey, 

blue'flag  with  four  stars 
New  York,  armored  cruiser,  flagship  of  Rear- Admiral 
Sampson,  red  flag  with  two  stars 
Indiana,  battleship,  first  class 
Massachusetts,  battleship,  first  class 
Texas,  battleship,  second  class 
Brooklyn,  armored  cruiser 
Lancaster,  gunnery  ship,  type  of  old  navy,  of  the 
Hartford  class 
Marietta,  gunboat 
Scorpion,  auxiliary  cruiser 
Chicago,  protected  cruiser,  flagship  of  Rear  Admiral 
Howison.  blue  flag  with  two  stars 
Torpedo  boats  Porter.  Dupont,  Ericsson,  Winslow 

and  Gushing 
Revenue  cutters  Manning,  Algonquin.  Gresham, 

Windom  and  Onondaga 
Transports  Sedgwick.  McPherson  and  McClellan 
Missouri,  hospital  ship 
Steamer  Monmouth,  flying  flag  of  the  State  of 
New  York 

Six  Vessels  of  New  Y'ork  Naval  Militia,  Capt.  Jacob 
William  Miller,  commanding 

Official  boats  of  the  city  :  General  Slocum  and  Glen 
Island,  having  on  board  the  General  Municipal 
Reception  Committee  :  the  Mount  Hope,  the  War- 
wick and  the  Matteawan,  carrying  the  legisla- 
tive branch  of  the  City  Government,  the  heads  of 
City  Departments,  official  visitors  and  out-of-town 
representatives  of  the  press 

ESCORTING  COLUMN 

Steam  yachts,  under  command  of  Commodore  John 
Pierpont  Morgan,  of  the  New  York  Y'acht  Club 
The  Corsair,  flagship.  Commodore  Morgan 

Starboard  Column 
The  Erin— Sir  Thomas  Lipton. 
The  Nourmahal— Col.  John  Jacob  Astor. 
The  Sapphire— Amzi  L.  Barber. 
The  Kanawha— John  P.  Duncan. 
The  Erl  King— A.  J.  Moxham. 
The  Narada— Henrv  Walters. 
The  Sultana— John 'R.  Drexel. 
The  Sagamore— John  H  Hanan. 
The  Felicia— E.  W.  Bliss. 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


III 


THE  OLYMPIA-THE  FLAGSHIP  OF  THK  FLEET;  AND  THE  SANDY  HOOK^THE  OFFICIAL  BOAT  OF  THE  CITY 
AT  TOMrKIXSVILLE,  STATEN  ISLAND,  ANCHORAGE  DURING  EXCHANGE  OF  OFFICIAL  VISITS 


The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
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The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 


The 
The 
The 
The 
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The 
The 
'I'he 
'I'he 
'rhe 
The 
The 
'Ihe 
The 
The 
The 
The 
'Ihe 
The 
The 


Marietta — Harrison  B.  Moore. 
Susquehanna— Joseph  Stickney. 
Eugenia — J.  G.  Cassatt. 
Black  Pearl— Edwin  B  Sheldon. 
Rahda — Gen.  Samuel  Thomas. 
Telka— Evans  R.  Dick. 
Enterprise — W.  S.  Leeds. 
Elreba — H.  Darlington. 
Mindora— Gardiner  K.  Clark,  Jr. 
Wild  Duck — Gen.  Francis  V.  Greene. 
Parthenia— A.  Hart  McKee. 
Nydia— Isaac  E.  Emerson. 
Lagonda— Edward  Browning. 
Ibis — Samuel  C.  Lawrence. 
Admiral— John  D.  Crimmins. 
Mayita— Louis  Bossert. 
Jathaniel — Horace  A.  Hutchins. 
Toinette— Robert  A.  C.  Smith. 
Loudoun — Lewis  Nixon. 
Tide— Colgate  Hoyt. 
Willada— Col.  William  Hester. 
Orienta — Edward  R.  Ladew. 
Montclair— H.  C.  Hallenbeck. 
Nada — Edwin  (lould. 
Adelita— Charles  G.  Weld. 
Now  Then— E.  F.  Luckenback. 
Theresa— Gustavus  Sidenberg. 
Artemis— Frederick  G.  Bourne. 
Whisper— Thomas  Manning. 
Stella— Truman  Beckwith. 
Normandie— W.  W.  Horton,  M.  D. 
Palmer— Frank  Knight  Sturgis. 
Courier — B.  F.  Keith. 
Rival-W.  P.  DeWitt. 
Ava— Walton  Ferguson. 
Elsa — Miss  Eloise  L.  Breese. 
Nirvana— William  R.  Sands. 
Marguerite— (;uy  Loomis. 
Lavrock— William  J.  Matheson. 
Loando    .Simon  H.  Stern. 

Port  Column 
Niagara— Howard  Gould. 
Josephine    (Jeorge  D.  Widener. 
Aphrodite— Col.  Oliver  H.  Paine. 
American— Archibald  Watt. 
May— A.  Van  Rensselaer. 
Columbia— J.  H.  Ladew. 
Anita    John  H.  I'"lagler. 
Alberta    A.  ICdvvard  Tower. 
Embla— John  T.  William.s. 
Idalia    Eugene  Tompkins. 
Hiawatha-  Julius  Flei.schiiiann. 
Intrepid— Lloyd  Phoeni.s. 
White  Ladye   J.  Lawson  Johnston. 
Aloha  -Arthur  Curtiss  James. 
Zara  -Henrv  H.  Rogers. 
Ituna-  Albert  S.  Bigelow. 
Sultana— C.  G.  Conn. 
Ballamena— John  Nicholas  Brown. 
Vergana— Frederick  H.  Benedict. 
Wanda— M.  Stanley  Tweedie. 


The  Oneida— Elias  C.  Benedict. 
The  Satanella — Perry  Belmont. 
The  Avenel — W.  G.  .Spaulding. 
The  Barracouta— Edward  Kelly. 
The  Sentinel — L.  C.  Wachsmith. 
The  Neaira— Charles  A  Gould. 
The  Nooya — M.  .Stanley  Tweedie. 
The  .Eileen — Richard  Stevens. 
The  Fedalma— Augustus  C.  Tyler. 
The  Turbese — Adolph  Schwarzmann. 
The  Marion— Nathaniel  Witherell. 
The  Chetolah — Albert  Johnson  Wise. 
The  Aquillo— H.  A.  Van  Liew. 
The  Katrina — Henry  F.  Noyes. 
The  Trophy— F.  M  Smith. 
The  Scionda— Alfred  W,  Booth. 
The  Sappho— J.  Henry  Alexandre. 
The  Varuna — George'F.  Dominick. 
The  Gretchen — John  E.  Revburn. 
The  Presto— J.  Adolph  Mollenhauer. 
The  Navarch— Charles  R  Flint. 

The  Preble— Arthur  S.  Luria.  ' 
The  Cara— Clarkson  Cowl. 
The  Seminole— R.  H.  Coleman. 

SECOND  DIVISION 

Merchant  Marine  .steam  craft,  under  command  of 
Captain  Perry,  flagship  the  Red  Ash,  with  the  fol- 
lowing aides':  Captain  Edwin  Deats,  flagship  the 
Wm  H.  Vanderbilt ;  Captain  David  Van  Cleaf, 
flagship  the  Cyosset ;  Captain  H.  M.  Smith,  flag- 
ship the  Montauk  ;  Captain  Augustus  McKen/ie, 
flagship  tlie  Wm.  H  Flint,  and  Captain  Wm.  M. 
Burrows,  flagship  the  Rosalie. 

The  steamships  the  Buena  Ventura  (the  first  prize 
captured  in  the  .Sjianish  wan,  the  Ponce,  the  Mackav- 
Bennett  and  the  Miami. 

The  steamboats  Massachusetts,  Plymouth,  City  of 
Lowell,  Grand  Republic,  Republic,  St.  Johns,  Shinne- 
cock  and  Middletown,  lames  A.  Baldwin,  City  of  Trov, 
Columbia,  Montauk,  Kew  Brunswick  (of  Bdstonl  On- 
tario. Cambridge  anil  Saugerties  (of  Ulster)  John  II. 
Starin,  John  Leno.x  i  having  on  board  members  of  tlie 
Arion  and  Liederkranz  societies  who  sang  while  pass- 
ing the  Olympia),  Sam  Sloan,  Howard  Carroll.  Slvn- 
dert  Stariii.  Laura  M.  .Starin,  Glen,  Mohawk  and  \'ariey 
Girl,  t'ygnus,  .Sirius,  Cepheus.  Pegasus,  Taurus,  Cetus 
aiul  William  l''.  Romcr.  Long  Island.  Block  Island,  Gay 
Head,  City  of  Norwich,  Continental.  'Pwilight.  Tuf- 
chcster,  Ic'llewild  and  Chrvstenah,  Homer  Ram.silell, 
I).  S.  Miller,  Paul  Kocli,  Inhn  Svlvestcr.  Hav  Oueeu, 
Angler,  Magenta.  J.  .S.  Wnrdcn  lind  Tlidinas'S.  Bren- 
nan.  New  Brunsw"'ck,  Cilv  of  Hudson.  Marv  Patlcn, 
Little  Silver,  Pleasure  liav'.  IClberon,  Black  Bird.  Belle 
Horton  and  Midland.  Miniuthannock,  \.  G.  Carlisle, 
Chancellor,  Rockland.  I'.  P.  jamcs.  Crystal  Stream, 
William  l'"letchcr,  George  Starr,  [olin  E.'  Moore,  Meta 
and  Golden  Star. 

The  propellers  Wanderer,  Nassau,  Favorite, 
Squantiiin.  Rambler,  Baltimore,  John  Frve,  General 
Carr  and  Josephine  (of  Bridgeport),  Holmdell,  King 
Philip,  Richard  Borden,  City  of  Quinev,  O.  E.  Lewis, 


Tourist,  Northport  and  Franklin  Edson.  Allen  Joy, 
Panticoke,  Lagonda,  Colonial,  Neptune,  Park  City, 
Pauline  and  Endeavorer,  Leader.  Johanna,  Greenwich, 
Ella,  Meteor  and  Ridgway  Park. 

THIRD  DIVISION 

Barges,  tugs,  propellers  and  unattached  vessels, 
under  command  of  Captain  Fred  B.  Dalzell,  with  the 
following  aides:  Captain  Walter  S.  Pollock,  Captain 
A.  B.  Valentine,  Captain  M.  Moran  and  Captain  E.  M. 
Timmins. 

Barges  and  tugs,  two  abreast — C.  P.  Raymond, 
Chauncey  M.  Depew,  N.  Y.  C,  John  Neilson,  A.  M. 
Church,  j^usquehanna.  St.  John's  ("Juild  No.  i.  St.  John's 
Guild  No.  2,  Columbia,  Stafina,  William  H.  Vanderbilt, 
Coxsackie,  E.  S.  Atwood,  E.  T.  Dalzell,  W.  F.  Dalzell, 
C.  C.  Clarke,  Nos.  17,  lo,  n  and  iq,  N.  Y.  C,  and  the 
Dorothv,  N.  Y.  C.  Propellers  Nos.  1 1,  it  and  16.  N.  Y.  C  , 
the  Montauk.  Lowell  M.  Palmer,  J.  H.  Cordts,  J.  C. 
Hartt,  A.  C.  Cheney,  R.  (\.  Townsend,  S.  L.  Crosby,  J. 
M.  Hodges,  Robert  H  .Sayre,  R.  H.  Wilbur,  Arthur  W. 
Palmer,  Zouave,  Belle  McWilliams,  Laura  Hoffman,  A. 
W.  Booth,  Albert  W.  i:ilis,  Genesta,  G.  D.  Kuper,  P. 
Cahill,  Phoenix,  Sea  Gull,  R\iftle  Bar,  \.  S.  T.  Strana- 
han,  A.  W.  Ellis,  L'Hommedieu,  Robert  Haddon,  N  B. 
Starhuck,  W.  E.  Ferguson.  -A.  .\.  Sumner,  Fulton  Mar- 
ket, Rockaway,  J.  B.  Kuper.  Charles  Spear.  New  York, 
Sumner,  Curry,  William  J.  Haskell,  Walter  Sands, 
Chester  .\.  .Arthur,  William  H.  Morton,  (ieraldine,  J. 
F.  Lohnian,  Harrison  B.  Moore,  Jr.  Tugs  Nos.  u,  \  \,  18 
and  20,  N.  C,  propellers  Nos.  sand  la,  N.  Y.  C,  the 
Long  Island,  H.  I'.  Palmer.  Charles  H.  Senniff.  G.  W. 
Washburn,  E.  H.  Mefd.  Hercules.  W.  V..  Street,  Edwin 
Terry,  Mercedes,  Etta  Moine  and  lohn  Tavlor.  Pro- 
pellers Maria  Hoffman,  Pottsville,  I'etrolia. '  lohn  Har- 
lan, De  Witt  C.  Evans.  J.  L.  Luckenbach.  W."J.  Sewall, 
A  J.  White,  Robert  Kirkland,  Charles  Runvon,  Sea 
Witch,  Speedway,  Ceres,  J.  .\.  Howker,  (iuiding  Star, 
Mutual,  President,  E.  M."  Timmins,  Pendall,  Harry, 
National  and  L.  J.  Busby. 

All  of  the  escorting  vessels  were  loaded 
with  guests  and  passengers,  fully  150,000  per- 
sons being  thus  afloat.  Xolwitlistanding  the 
immense  number  of  yachts,  steamboats,  pro- 
pellers and  tugs  that  had  received  positions  in 
the  parade  line,  the  several  divisions  moved 
promptly  and  in  good  order,  the  column  being 
some  twelve  miles  in  length.  As  these  gaily 
decorated  craft  sieamed  in  the  wake  of  the  war 
sliips  the  bright  rays  of  the  sun  that  had 
illumined  the  striking  and  magnilicent  display 
of  bunting  suddenly  became  overcast,  and  lor  a 
few  minutes  there  was  a  slight  shower  of  soft. 


112 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


warm  rain.  But  as  the  Olympia  passed  the 
Statue  of  Liberty  the  rain-cloud  drifted  rapidly 
over  Long  Island  and  the  sun  threw  a  brilliant 
rainbow  on  the  northern  sky,  one  end  seeming 
to  rest  on  the  Island  of  Manhattan,  the  other 
on  the  New  Jersey  hills.  The  beautiful  omen 
was  greeted  with  gladness  alike  by  those  on  the 
vessels  of  war  and  of  peace,  and  the  mighty 
flotilla  swept  on  up  the  broad  Hudstjn. 

As  the  Olympia  drew  near  the  Batter)-, 
tumultuous  cheers  greeted  the  flagship  of  the 
hero  of  the  day,  uttered  by  the  20,000  spectators 
waiting  there.  These  cheers  were  soon  taken 
up  by  the  other  crowds  along  the  shore,  all  the 
way  up  the  river,  making  a  great  volume  of 
sound  as  it  floated  over  the  breeze-kissed  waters 
of  the  harbor. 

Above  the  Grant  Tomb  had  been  anchored 


two  large  railroad  floats  bearing  gigantic  figures 
uf  Victor},"  and  Peace.  Sailing  between  these 
triumphal  decorations  the  Olympia  turned 
down  stream,  and,  on  re-passing  General  Grant's 
Tomb,  fired  a  national  salute  of  21  guns,  com- 
ing to  anchor  soon  after.  Each  of  the  war 
vessels  followed  suit  in  firing  salutes  and 
anchored  in  line  below  the  Olympia.  The 
column  of  escorting  vessels  followed  the  same 
route,  passing  the  fleet  as  it  proceeded  to  the 
dispersing  point  off  West  23d  Street.  The  scene 
that  ensued  was  most  remarkable.  Cheers  rose 
again  and  again  from  a  million  human  throats, 
the  yachts  fired  salutes,  which  were  returned 
by  a  battery  of  artillery  stationed  on  a  railroad 
float  near  at  hand,  and  every  steam  whistle  on 
steamboat,  propeller  and  tug  rent  the  air  with 
its  piercing  voice.  A  feeling  of  mad  enthusiasm 


ruled  the  hour,  and  amidst  all  this  joyful  and 
somewhat  discordant  clamor  Admiral  Dewey 
stood  on  the  bridge  of  his  flagship,  amazed, 
and  almost  stunned,  by  the  vigor  and  sincerity 
of  his  welcome  to  the  land  of  his  birth,  which 
he  had  ser\-ed  so  brilliantly  and  well.  By  sun- 
set the  marine  parade  had  disstjlved  and  silence 
again  rested  on  the  river. 

THE  PYROTECHNIC  DISPLAY 
As  the  shades  of  night  began  to  fall  upon 
the  holiday-throbbing  city,  vast  throngs  were 
re-assembling  on  the  whar\-es  of  Manhattan 
Island,  Brooklyn,  Jersey  City  and  Hobc»ken,  all 
eager  to  see  the  promised  displays  of  fireworks 
that  were  to  close  the  festi\nties  lA  the  day. 
^^'hile  these  crowds  were  gathering  on  the 
banks  of  the  North  and  East  Rivers  a  curious 


glow  of  light  was  thrown  over  the  waters  of  the 
harbor.  Docks,  warehouses  and  sheds  on  the 
river  piers,  the  big  buildings  and  ferry  houses, 
soon  had  their  outlines  defined  by  rows  of  elec- 
tric lamps.  The  Pennsylvania  Railroad  slips 
were  made  \-isible  by  huge  keystones,  the  Am- 
erican Line  of  steamships  flashed  forth  a  large 
panel  in  hving  fire  bearing  the  word  •  •  Wel- 
come "in  big  letters.  The  legend  "Welcome 
to  Dewey  "  flashed  from  the  docks  of  the  Cen- 
tral Railroad  of  New  Jersey,  and  there  were 
coimtless  designs  on  many  of  the  piers  «<n  the 
New  York  shore  to  add  beauty  to  the  picture. 
Searchlights  threw  their  powerful  rays  from 
the  Brooklyn  Bridge  towers,  the  3iIadison 
Square  Garden,  the  Bowling  Green  and  many 
other  noticeable  structures.  Similar  rays  were 
flashed  from  Brookl\-n  and  Jersey  City  until  a 


perfect  network  of  light  occupied  the  sky.  The 
Atlas  globe  on  the  tower  of  the  New  York  Lif< 
Building  was  illuminated.    In  the  centre  of  th< 
Br<x»klyn  Bridge  stood  fiery  letters,  36  fev 
high,  forming  the  oft-repeated  legend    •  ' 
come  E>ewey. "    Anchored  ofT  Hob<jken 
Erin,  the  steam  yacht  of  Sir  Thomas  Li: 
who  had  come  to  race  for  the  America  Cu;-. 
The  yacht  had  her  masts  and  funnels  defined 
by  lines  of  electric  light,  the  word  ••Erin  " 
hanging  amid.ships  in  dazzling  green  letters. 

Then  a  new  feature  in  this  brilliant  d:^-  ';. 
was  added,  for  all  of  the  warship*  were  ■ 
ablaze  with  elt-ctricity.  while  their  pxjwer: -1 
searchlights  danced  to  and  fro  over  the  now 
glittering  waters  of  the  Hudson  River.  Wner 
ever  the  eye  turned,  it  was  blinded  by  th-. 
magic  light  of  the  dynamo,  and  all  the  cities 


I 


seemed  to  be  bathed  in  harmless  fire.  Those 
who  were  fortunate  in  seeing  this  wondrou- 
sp)ectacle  from  the  committee  and  excnrsioz 
steamboats  found  themselves  passing  through  a 
fairx  land  of  light,  while  the  Statue  of  Liberty 
began  to  glow  in  the  huge  bed  of  red  fire 
ignited  at  its  base.  !Many  of  the  Pennsylvania 
ferryboats  were  illuminated  on  every-  deck  and 
along  their  giiards,  adding  to  the  bewildering 
masses  of  light  as  they  p>assed  from  slip  to  slip. 
Rockets  and  bombs  then  rose  from  the  parks  of 
Manhattan.  Bronx.  Brookl\-n  and  other  bor- 
oughs, and  lofty  buildings  were  brought  into 
bold  relief  as  masses  of  red  fire  burned  on  their 
roofs. 

Suddenly  a  shower  of  rockets  rose  from 
floats  opp>osite  the  Grant  Tomb,  and  on  the 
upjjer  waters  cf  the  E^st  River,  followed  by 


Lieut.  Brumby    Licul-  Mulliijan  Capt.  Wildes    Kear  Admiral  i'hilip    Cijjl.  Lariiben  n    Admiral  Dewey  Mar  ret 

VI.SIT  OF  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  TO  REAR  ADMIRAL  PHILIP  AT  THE  BROOKLYN  NAVY  YARD 

GVARD  OF  MARI.VES  SALLTIXG 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


"3 


pyrotechnic  bombs,  which,  bursting,  filled  the 
sky  Avith  huge  masses  of  red,  white,  blue  and 
green  fire.  The  thunder  of  cannon  was  next 
heard  and  these  floats  began  moving  down 
stream.  For  over  two  hours  there  was  a  con- 
stant and  ever-changing  torrent  of  colored  fire, 
the  warships  taking  an  active  part  in  the  daz- 
zling display  by  discharging  signal  rockets 
originally  intended  for  use  in  time  of  war.  As 
the  floats  were  swiftly  towed  down  stream,  the 
banks  of  both  rivers  became  almost  as  distinct 
as  at  mid-day,  and  when  these  floating  volcanoes 
met  ofl:  the  Battery,  greater  torrents  of  bombs, 
rockets  and  Roman  candles  rose,  until  it  seemed 
as  if  the  entire  harbor  had  suddenly  taken  fire. 
The  sulphurous  gases  from  these  displays  soon 
precipitated  the  threatening  rain,  which  began 
falling  heavily  on  land  and  water,  sending  the 


dawn  railroad  trains  followed  each  other  in 
rapid  succession,  bringing  visitors  from  afar, 
and  the  streets  of  New  York  were  soon 
thronged  with  people,  all  eager  to  witness  the 
closing  ceremonies  in  a  reception  such  as  had 
never  been  given  even  to  the  Imperial  Csesars 
of  the  Roman  Empire.  Every  elevated,  cable, 
electric  or  trolley  car  at  the  disposal  of  the 
street  railroad  companies  in  all  the  boroughs  of 
the  consolidated  city  was  set  running,  yet  they 
were  unable  to  carry  all  the  travelers.  The  air 
was  filled  with  the  music  of  bands  or  the  roll  of 
drums,  as  30,000  sailors  and  soldiers  marched 
uptown  to  their  several  rendezvous,  while 
over  3,000,000  men,  women  and  children  pro- 
ceeded to  some  selected  point  on  the  line  of 
march.  Those  who  did  not  possess  tickets  for 
a  stand  were  among  the  first  to  appear,  and  by 


U.  S.  Senator  Chauncey  M.  Depew,  Richard 
Croker,  St.  Clair  McKelway,  and  Warren  W. 
Foster,  Secretary  of  the  Dewey  Executive 
Committee.  Breakfast  was  serv^ed  in  the  cabin 
by  Delmonico,  but  the  Admiral  and  his  aides 
had  already  broken  their  fast  on  nautical  fare 
and  took  only  cofi^ee. 

The  Patrol  reached  Pier  A,  North  River, 
at  8.20  o'clock,  and  as  the  Admiral  stepped 
ashore  a  salute  of  seventeen  guns  was  fired  in 
good  style  by  a  police  detail  with  cannon  they 
had  borrowed  from  the  Navy  Yard.  Walking 
quickly  between  two  lines  of  policemen,  the 
party  emerged  on  Battery  Place  plaza,  where 
they  were  met  by  another  sub-committee,' 
headed  by  ex-Commissioner  William  Berri. 
Here  the  Admiral  shook  hands  with  Rounds- 
man Cornelius  P.  Tubbs. 


St.  Clair  McKelway 


Admiral  Dewey 


Patrolman  William  Mackey 


Roundsman  Cornelius  V.  I'libbs 


ADMIRAL  DEWEY  LANDING  AT  PIER  A,  NORTH  RIVER,  SEPTEMBER  30 

HIS  FIRST  STEP  ON  MANHATT.\N  ISLAND  ON  HIS  RICTURN  FROM  MA.NII.A 


countless  thousands  of  spectators  to  shelter, 
though  shelter  was  often  difficult  to  find.  As 
the  last  rocket  and  bomb  burst  and  disappeared 
the  people  hastened  to  their  homes,  wet  but  en- 
tirely satisfied  with  the  magnificent  spectacle 
they  had  witnessed.  Admiral  Dewey  saw  it 
from  the  deck  of  his  flagship,  being  too  tired  by 
the  events  of  the  day  to  be  able  to  accept 
Mayor  Van  Wyck's  invitation  to  make  a  tour  of 
the  rivers  on  the  steamboat  Sandy  Hook.  Then 
the  rain  ceased,  and  the  electric  lights  on  house- 
top and  pier  renewed  their  brilliancy  and  main- 
tained it  until  daylight. 

THE  FINAL  DAY 
On  Saturday  morning,  September  30,  the 
sun  again   shone  brightly,   giving  cheerful 
promise  of  a  clear,  warm  day.    From  early 


9  o'clock  every  foot  of  sidewalk  space  for  seven 
and  a  half  miles  was  fully  occupied.  Even 
those  who  had  secured  seats  on  some  one  of 
the  immense  number  of  stands  along  the  route 
were  early  in  their  places,  .so  that  at  the  hour  of 

10  o'clock  nearly  everybody  was  ready. 

Admiral  Dewey  stopped  out  of  his  cabin 
on  the  Olympia  at  seven  bells,  and,  descending 
the  after-starboard  gangway  to  his  barge,  was 
quickly  taken  to  the  police  boat  Patrol.  The 
Admiral  was  in  the  full  uniform  of  his  high 
rank,  and  accompanied  by  Captain  Benjamin 
P.  Lamberton,  Flag  Lieutenant  Thomas  M. 
Brumby,  and  Ensign  Harry  H.  Caldwell,  his 
secretary.  On  reaching  the  Patrol  the  Admiral 
was  received  at  the  gangway  by  a  i)olice  platoon 
guard  and  by  the  special  reception  committee, 
consisting  of  ex-Vice-President  Levi  P.  Morion, 


The  second  troop  of  Squadron  A  had  been 
drawn  up  along  the  north  side  of  the  park, 
where  a  line  of  carriages  was  also  in  waiting. 
Before  entering  his  carriage,  the  genial  Admiral 
noticed  some  newspaper  reporters  he  had  met 
on  the  Olympia  while  she  lay  oft"  Tonipkinsville. 

"  Do  you  know,  boys,"  he  .said,  laughingly, 
"  I've  hardly  got  my  eyes  ojien  yet.  I'll  have 
to  hurry  and  get  them  open,  won't  I,  or  I'll 
miss  some  of  the  best  parts  of  the  celebration." 

"  What  do  you  think  of  your  reception  thus 
far?"  asked  one  of  the  group. 

"  Magnificent,  perfectly  niagfnificent." 

Then  there  was  a  blare  of  cavalry  trumpets, 
and  the  cavalcade  started  for  the  City  Hall. 
Scarcely  had  lie  entered  Broadway  when  the 
eyes  of  the  Admiral  were  attracted  by  the  mul- 
titude of  flags  and  other  decorations  before  him 


114 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


ADMIRAL  DEWEY  AXD  MAYOR  VAN  WYCK  LEAVING  CITY  HALL,  AFTER  PRESENTATION  OK  THE  G(JLD  LOVING  CUP 
PHOTOGRAPHED  BY  THEO.  K.  HASTINGS  IN  FRONT  OF  THE  HOME  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  BUILDING,  OPPOSITE  CITY  HALL 


and  he  remarked  on  their  profusion  and  beauty. 
As  the  cortege  swept  by  old  Trinity  Church 
chimes  in  its  lofty  steeple  played  patriotic  tunes. 

THE  GOLD  LOVING  CUP 

As  usual,  the  Admiral  was  ahead  of  his 
schedule  time,  and  arrived  at  the  grand  stand 
in  front  of  the  City  Hall  before  he  was  expected. 
The  1,500  school  children  who  were  to  occupy 
the  opposite  stand  and  sing  national  odes  had 
not  yet  assembled,  nor  did  they  arrive  until  the 
Admiral  had  departed,  thereby'  causing  poign- 
ant grief  among  the  little  ones,  who,  however, 
went  through  their  programme  for  the  enter- 
tainment of  some  ten  thousand  delighted  spec- 
tators. 

Mayor  Van  Wyck  received  the  Admiral  on 
the  high  platform.  There  a  group  was  ar- 
ranged, preparatory  to  the  presentation  of  the 
gold  loving  cup  ordered  by  the  Reception  Com- 
mittee. In  this  group  were  Governor  Theodore 
Roosevelt,  Warner  Van  Norden,  Captain  Frank 
Wildes  of  the  Boston,  ex-Mayors  William 
L.  Strong  and  Frederick  W.  Wurster,  Senator 
Chauncey  M.  Depew,  President  Seth  Low,  Gen- 
eral Howard  Carroll,  Major  General  Nelson  A. 
Miles,  ex-Vice-President  Le\-i  P.  Morton,  Gen- 
eral Horatio  C.  King,  Richard  Croker,  Rear 


Admiral  Schley,  Comptroller  Bird  Sim  Coler, 
James  C.  Carter,  Captains  Joseph  B.  Coghlan 
and  Nehemiah  M.  Dyer,  and  Commander  Ed- 
ward P.  Wood,  with  the  Special  Escort  Com- 
mittee. On  seeing  Rear  Admiral  Schley,  the 
Admiral  greeted  him  most  cordially,  and  when 
the  hero  of  Santiago  Bay  replied,  saying  ' '  Ad- 
miral," the  hero  of  Manila  Bay  exclaimed; 

' '  No,  no,  Schley,  I'm  no  Admiral  to  you. 
We  are  just  boys  together,  as  in  the  old  days." 

Taking  advantage  of  a  moment  of  silence, 
the  Maj'or  stepped  forward,  and  said: 

Admiral  Dewev— The  true  dignity  of  manhood 
can  never  be  over-estimated  in  the  study  of  the  influ- 
ences which  build  up  or  preserve  a  state.  Hero- 
worship,  if  it  be  merely  a  manifestation  of  a  full 
recognition  and  appreciation  of  such  manhood  in  the 
individual  leader's  performance  of  duty  to  State,  either 
in  war  or  in  peace,  is  most  commendable.  It  holds  up 
his  high  standard  to  be  emulated  by  the  living  as  well 
as  the  unborn  millions  to  be.  To  such  a  hero  death 
itself  bows,  for  he  lives  in  memory  for  all  time.  In  this 
spirit  I  shall  not  hesitate  in  this  presence  to  freely 
express  America's  estimate  of  your  character  and 
achievements.  The  nation  would  gladly  have  its 
dominion  extended  over  the  face  of  the  globe,  in  order 
that  admiring  millions  of  additional  fellow-citizens 
might  be  here  to-day  to  pay  homage  to  you  and  wel- 
come you  back. 

Your  countrymen  are  interested  in  and  know  every 
detail  of  your  life.  Your  joys  and  your  sorrows  are 
theirs.  They  have  traced  your  ancestry  and  your 
character  ancl  deeds  from  the  cradle  rocked  by  a  fond 
mother,  to  the  Olympia  rocked  by  the  rolling  waves  of 
the  mighty  deep.  They  listen  with  delight  to  the  story 
of  the  fighting  Deweys  bravely  doing  their  duty  in 
every  war  of  their  country  for  two  hundred  and  fifty 
years ;  of  your  pointing  out,  when  a  mere  child,  to 


your  father  the  pictures  in  the  clouds  of  ships  and 
battles,  including  the  battle  of  Lake  Erie  and  the  form 
of  Perry  saving  his  country's  flag  from  the  disabled 
ship;  of  the  devotional  impress  stamped  upon  your 
character  by  a  loving  mother ;  of  your  struggle  with 
the  schoolmaster,  which  taught  the  nece.ssity  of  dis- 
cipline in  the  affairs  of  life  ;  of  }-our  inherited  love  for 
children  and  music  ;  of  your  alert,  bright  and  vivacious 
boyhood,  mingled  with  the  mischievous,  but  never 
with  the  malicious ;  of  your  deferential  respect  for 
those  of  your  mother's  sex :  of  the  romance  of  your 
courtship  and  happy  marriage  ;  of  your  service  under 
Admiral  Farragut  in  the  Gulf  Squadron  as  the  execu- 
tive officer  of  the  Mississippi,  when  vou  plunged  iron 
shot  and  shell  through  the  armor  of  the  Confederate 
ram  Manassas ;  of  the  sturdy  and  fearless  manner  in 
which  you  defended  your  ship  against  the  guns  of  Port 
Hudson,  and  the  quiet  and  orderly  manner  in  which 
you  abandoned  her  when  she  sunk,  calling  for  special 
commendation  of  your  superiors  in  their  report :  of  the 
circumstance  that  between  wars  Farragut  for  forty- 
eight  years  and  you  for  thirty-three  years  devoted 
yourselves  to  the  study  of  your  profession,  and  both 
at  the  end  of  a  long  peace  were  found  fully  equipped 
and  ready  to  give  your  country  splendid  service  and 
to  raise  j'ourselves  to  the  highest  plane  of  fame  and 
renown. 

The  romance  of  sea  warfare  has  charmed  and  en- 
chanted the  imagination  of  man  as  no  other  theme  has 
ever  done,  arousing  in  him  the  sentiment  of  patriotism 
and  inspiring  the  poet  with  songs  of  his  country  and 
her  heroes.  This  has  always  been  so.  whether  in  the 
times  when  Neptune  with  his  trident  rode  the  sea  in  a 
shell-shaped  boat  drawn  by  dolphins,  or  when  the  Vik- 
ings roved  the  north  main  carrying  all  before  them, 
or  when  the  sea  kings  with  the  modem  navy  were 
stationed  upon  the  ocean  to  gnard  and  protect  the  equal 
rights  of  civilized  governments  and  their  commerce 
upon  the  highways  of  the  sea. 

The  world  stood  enthralled  and  then  broke  out  in 
loud  huzzas  which  can  never  be  silenced,  when  the 
electric  spark  flashed  the  news  over  the  globe  that  on 
the  ist  of  May,  1898,  your  fleet  had  destroyed  in  Manila 
Bay  the  Spanish  navy,  silencing  the  forts  and  taking 
the  Philippine  Islands,  thus  stripping  the  East  of  every 
vestige  of  Spanish  domination.  Spain  was  that  mo- 
ment conquered.   The  Pacific  Ocean  was  that  instant 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


"5 


cleared  of  hostile  forces,  leaving  to  the  remainder  of 
our  naval  and  land  forces  the  task  of  sweeping  clean 
the  Atlantic  Ocean  and  her  islands  of  the  depressed, 
half-famished  and  scattered  bands  of  Spanish  strag- 
glers. This  all  was  accomplished  in  a  naval  battle  of 
less  than  seven  hours,  including  the  coolly-ordered  in- 
termission for  breakfast.  Not  an  American  killed,  but 
two  htmdred  Spaniards  laid  low,  seven  hundred 
wounded,  the  Spanish  navy  destroyed  and  an  empire 
lost  to  her  forever.  History  records  no  achievement 
of  such  superb  completeness  as  the  battle  in  Manila 
Bay. 

This  demonstration  is  no  mere  tribute  to  a  personal 
friend,  a  fellow  citizen.  It  is  a  simple  and  deserved 
recognition  of  the  debt  due  the  public  servant  who  has 
proved  himself  grandly  and  officially  faithful  to  his 
country's  welfare  and  honor.  You  are  called  a  man  of 
destiny.  You  are ;  but  it  is  the  destiny  of  merit  and 
worth — the  conscientious  obedience  to  duty  of  one 
skilled  in  his  art  and  judgment.  Our  republic  has  no 
reason  to  fear  a  comparison  of  her  sea  fighters  with 
those  of  other  nations.  The  birth  of  the  republic  gave 
her  Paul  Jones  ;  the  war  for  freedom  of  ocean  highwaj's 
gave  her  Perry,  and  the  war  for  her  moral  and  physical 
integrity  gave  her  Farragut.  She  points  with  pride  to 
each  one  of  this  trinity,  and  says  to  all  nations,  "  Match 
him  if  you  can."  The  war  against  Spain,  waged  for 
common  humanity's  sake  in  behalf  of  her  island  neigh- 
bors, gave  her  Dewey,  who  can  safely  be  proclaimed 
chief  among  the  naval  heroes  of  the  world.  The  route 
of  these  idolized  nautical  sons  of  the  republic  is  well 
marked.  Their  exploits  go  resounding  through  time, 
partaking  of  the  vast  and  overwhelming  character  of 
the  ocean  upon  which  they  rode,  lived,  acted  and 
attained  their  great  achievements,  which  are  the  pride 
of  all  Americans. 

From  your  entry  to  your  departure  from  Manila 
Bay  you  were  a  history  maker,  and  if  the  old  style 
prevailed  of  naming  the'period  after  him  who  bore  the 
most  illustrious  name  of  any  living  man,  this  would  be 
known  as  the  Dewey  age.  Solitary  in  the  grandeur  of 
vour  achievements,  you  are  lifted  above  all  those  who 
have  gone  before  you. 

To  the  Mayor  has  been  assigned  the  personally 
pleasant  duty  of  presenting  to  you,  in  the  name  of  the 
City  of  New  York,  the  metropolis  of  our  country,  this 
lovmg  cup,  a  keepsake,  to  remind  you  from  time  to 
time  of  her  love  for  you  and  her  special  pride  in  your 
deeds  of  valor,  which  she  believes  will  for  ages  to  come 
insure  the  full  respect  of  all  nations  and  people  for  our 
starry  flag,  whether  flung  to  the  breeze  over  the  man- 
of-war  or  the  ship  of  commerce. 

Admiral  Dewey  was  visibly  embarrassed 

by  the  eulogium  of  the  Mayor,  but  replied  as 

follows : 

Mr.  Mayor:  It  will  be  quite  impossible  for  me  to 
express  in  words  how  deeply  I'm  moved  by  this — all 


these  honors— one  after  the  other  :  That  beautiful  cup 
— the  freedom  of  the  city,  this  great,  magnificent  recep- 
tion. I  cannot  say  what  I  want,  but  speaking  for  my- 
self and  the  gallant  squadron  I  had  the  honor  to 
command  at  Manila,  I  thank  you  from  the  bottom  of 
my  heart. 

Turning  around  and  pointing  to  his  Manila 
Bay  Commanders — Lamberton,  Walker,  Dyer, 
Wildes  and  Wood — the  Admiral  added: 


"  These  are  the  men  that  did  it. 
couldn't  have  done  it." 


Onlv  for  them  I 


The  tone  of  sincerity  \\nth  which  he  uttered 
these  last  words  impressed  every  hearer. 

The  magnificent  gold  lo%ang  cup  which  was 
thus  presented  to  the  Admiral  cost  $5,000,  and 
was  designed  and  made  by  Tiffany  &  Co.  It  is 
Roman  in  form,  and  made  entirely  of  eighteen- 
carat  gold.  The  handles  are  formed  of  three 
dolphins  wrought  in  green  gold.  Around  the 
neck  are  forty-five  stars  emblematic  of  the 
union  of  the  States.  The  bodj^  of  the  cup  is 
divided  by  the  handles  into  three  panels,  which 
are  employed  for  the  principal  decorations.  On 
the  front  panel  is  a  portrait  in  relief  of  Admiral 
Dewey,  surrounded  hy  a  wreath  of  oak  leaves, 
the  whole  resting  tipon  an  eagje  with  out- 
stretched wings.  Underneath  this  panel,  upon 
the  band  around  the  foot  of  the  cup,  are  the 
letters  "G.  D.,  U.  S.  N." 

The  second  panel  has  a  picture  of  the 
Olj^mpia,  chased  in  half  relief,  and  beneath  is  a 
.shield  with  the  four  stars,  betokening  the  recip- 
ient's grade.  On  the  third  panel  is  an  escut- 
cheon, upon  which  is  engraved  the  inscription, 
"Presented  to  Admiral  Dewey  by  the  City  of 
New  York."  The  coat  of  arms  of  the  City  of 
New  York  appears  below  this  inscription. 
About  the  foot  are  a  series  of  anchors,  a  rope 


tied  in  three  knots,  dolphins,  seaweed,  and  other 
nautical  de\nces.  The  cup  is  illustrated  on 
page  150.  It  stands  13  inches  high,  and  has  a 
capacity  of  4^4  quarts. 

After  presenting  the  cup  there  was  no  delay 
in  starting  for  the  steamboat  waiting  at  the  foot 
of  Warren  Street  to  carry  the  Admiral  and  his 
escort  to  the  Riverside  Drive. 

THE  LAND  PARADE 
The  trip  up  the  North  Riv^er  was  quickly 
made,  Admiral  Dewey  being  in  most  excellent 
spirits,  relating  anecdotes  of  the  Philippine 
campaign,  greeting  old  friends  and  shaking 
hands  with  those  gentlemen  who  were  pre- 
sented to  him.  His  love  for  children  was  again 
shown  when  he  landed  at  the  recreation  pier 
at  the  foot  of  West  125th  Street,  for  he  cheer- 
fully greeted  a  bashful  little  boy,  shook  hands 
with  him  and  asked  him  how  he  liked  the  show. 
Major  General  Roe,  having  meanwhile  received 
satisfactory  reports  from  all  the  di\'ision  com- 
manders, then  announced  that  everything  was 
ready  for  the  parade. 

"Then  let  us  start  at  once,"  said  the 
Admiral.  "We  must  not  keep  the  people 
waiting." 

The  Admiral  having  seen  his  orderly,  Sut- 
ton, seated  beside  the  coachman,  stepped  into 
his  carriage,  as  did  the  other  guests  and  commit- 
teemen, and  they  were  quickly  driven  to  i22d 
Street,  where  the  sailors  of  the  flagship  Olympia 
were  waiting  to  escort  their  beloved  com- 
mander. The  route  of  march  was  over  seven 
miles  long,  being  down  the  Riverside  Drive 
to  Seventy-second  Street,  thence  to  Eighth 


Postal  Telegraph  Home  Life  Insurance  Co.  City  Hall  Park         N.it,  Shoe  *i  Lcithcr  Hank  City  II.ill  Dun  HinMrni;  County  Court  House 

THE  CITY  HALL,  THE  COUNTY  COURT  HOUSE,  THE  HOME  LIFE  INSURANCE.  THE  POSTAL  TELEGRAPH  AND  THE  DUN  BUILDINGS 

DUCOR.VTED  FOR  THE  DKWF.V  RECEPTION  IN  i8gq 


ii6 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


Avenue,  or  Central  Park  West.  Moving  down 
to  the  Christopher  Columbus  statue  in  Central 
Park  Circle,  at  Fifty-ninth  Street,  the  column 
proceeded  in  the  following  order  down  Fifth 
Avenue,  and  was  dismissed  after  passing 
through  the  Washington  Centennial  Arch  in 
Washington  Square. 


Hattalion  of         sailors  from  the  Cruiser  Olympia, 
commanded  by  Lieutenant  Commander 
George  P.  Colvocoresses. 
Admiral  George  Dewey  and 
Mayor  Robert  Anderson  Van  Wyck, 
in  carriage  drawn  by  four  horses,  and  followed  by 

the  following  groups  in  carriages: 
Captain  Frank  Wildes,  who  commanded  the  Hoston  in 
Manila  Bay,  and  Captain  Joseph  ii.  Coghlan,  who 
commanded  the  Raleigh. 
Captain  Nehemiah  M.  Dyer,  who  commanded  the  Bal- 


Rlow,  of  the  Indiana,  and  Lieutenant  Commander 
Rrnest  L.  Bennett,  of  the  New  York. 
Rear  Admiral  John  W.  Philip,  Commandant  Brooklyn 
Navy  Yard,  Commander  James  D.  J.  Kelley  (since 
assigned  to  command  of  the  Auxiliary  Cruiser 
Resolute),  and  St.  Clair  McKelway,  Chairman  of 
the  Special  Reception  Committee. 
Pay  Inspector  Ichabod  (i.  Hobbs,  of  the  Brooklyn, 
Medical  Inspector  Washington  L.  Capps,  and  Lieut. 


Commander  Frank  H.  Bailey,  of  the  Olympia. 
'ay  Inspector  Joseph  Foster,  oi'the  New  York;  I 


Medi- 


YIEW  OF  FIFTH  AVENUE,  LOOKING  NORTHWARD  FROM  THE   TRIUMPHAL  ARCH 

SHOWING  THE  DECORATIONS  OF  THE  THOROUGHF.\RE,  THE  CROWDS  OF  WELCOMERS  .\ND  THE  HE.\D  OF  COLUMN  IN  REVIEW 


FORMATION  OF  THE  TROOPS 

Mounted  Police  Escort,  under  command  of  Sergeant 
William  C.  Egan. 

Chief  of  Police  William  .S.  Deverv  and  Mounted  Escort. 
Grand  Marshal,  Major  General'Charles  Francis  Roe, 
Commanding  New  York  National  Guard. 

Grand  Mar.shal's  Staff:  Colonel  Stephen  Henrv  Olin, 
Assistant  Adjutant  General;  Lieutenant  Colonel 
(Brevet  Brigadier  (ieneral)  Frederick  Phisterer, 
Assistant  Adjutant  General ;  Colonel  Edward  Mor- 
ris Hoffman,  Inspector ;  Colonel  Frank  C.  Love- 
land,  A.  D.  C.  ;  Lieutenant  Colonel  William 
Cary  .Sanger,  Inspector;  Lieutenant  Colonel  Wil- 
liam W.  Ladd,  Jr.,  Judge  Advocate  :  Lieutenant 
Colonel  Nathaniel  Blunt  Thurston.  Inspector  of 
Small  Arms  Practice  and  Ordnance  OfTicer;  Major 
William  Maurice  Kirby,  Inspector  of  Small  Arms 
Practice  and  Ordnance  Officer;  Lieutenant  Colonel 
John  Isaac  Holly,  (Quartermaster;  Lieutenant  (Col- 
onel Gilford  Hurry,  Commissary  of  Subsistence ; 
Colonel  Nelson  Herrick  Henry,  Surgeon  ;  Lieuten- 
ant Colonel  John  Bogart,  Engineer;  Major  Fred- 
erick Tollington  Leigh,  Signal  Officer ;  Majors 
Louis  Morris  Greer,  John  Butterfield  Holland,  and 
Charles  Frederick  Van  Bcnthuysen,  Aides-de- 
camp. 

Sousa's  Band  of  130  pieces,  led  by  John  Philip  Sousa. 


timore  in  Manila  Bay,  and  Captain  Benjamin  P. 
Lamberton,  of  the  Olympia,  and  Chief  of  Staff  in 
Manila  Bay. 

Commander  Asa  Walker,  who  commanded  the  Con- 
cord in  Manila  Bay,  and  Commander  Edward  P. 
Wood,  who  commanded  the  Petrel. 

Flag  Lieutenant  Thomas  M.  Brumby,  of  the  Olympia, 
and  Lieutenant  Harry  H.  Caldwell,  of  the  Olympia. 

Lieutenant  Commander  Albon  C.  Hodgson,  of  the 
Brooklyn,  and  Lieutenant  William  P.  Scott,  of  the 
Olympia. 

Rear  Admiral  Henry  L.  Howison.  commanding  South 
Atlantic  Squadron,  and  Randolph  Guggenheimer, 
President  of  Municipal  Council. 

Captain  Philip  H.  Cooper,  commanding  the  Chicago, 
Lieutenant  Homer  C.  Poundstone  and  Lieutenant 
William  B.  Whittlesev,  of  the  Chicago. 

Rear  Admiral  William  Thomas  Sampson,  commanding 
the  North  Atlantic  Squadron,  and  Thomas  Francis 
Woods,  President  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen. 

Captain  Tlieodore  F.  Jewell,  commanding  the  Brook- 
lyn, Captain  Charles  J.  Train,  commanding  the 
Massachusetts,  Lieutenant  Commander  Nathan 
Sargent  and  Lieutenant  Commander  William  H. 
H.  Sutherland. 

Captain  French  Ensor  Chadwick,  commanding  the 
New  York.  Captain  Henry  C.  Taylor,  of  the  Indi- 
ana, Lieutenant  Commander  Catneron  McR.  Win- 


cal  Inspector  Paul  Fitzsimons,  Fleet  Surgeon  for 
Admiral  Sampson  ;  Surgeon  Clement  Biddle,  of  the 
Texas,  and  Lieutenant  Augustus  C.  Almy,  of  the 
New  York. 

Pav  Inspector  Daniel  A.  Smith,  of  the  Olympia, 
'Lieutenant  Commander  AVarner  B.  Bayley,  of  the 
New  York,  Surgeon  James  D.  Gatewood,  of  the 
Lancaster,  and  Lieutenant  John  H.  Gibbons,  of  the 
Massachusetts. 

Paymaster  Lawrence  G.  Boggs,  of  the  Massachusetts, 
'Lieutenant  Commander  Albert  F.  Dixon,  of  the 
Brooklvn.  Paymaster  John  S.  Carpenter,  of  the 
Texas.'and  Captain  George  Barnett,  Marine  Corps, 
of  the  Chicago. 

Surgeon  George  E.  H.  Harmon,  of  the  Brooklyn, 
Surgeon  Lucien  G.  Heneberger,  of  the  Indiana, 
Lieutenant  Mark  L.  Bristol,  of  the  Texas,  and  Pay- 
master Frank  T.  Arms,  of  the  Indiana. 

Surgeon  James  C.  Byrnes,  of  the  Massachusetts. 
Lieutenant  Commander  Robert  G.  Denig,  and 
Lieutenant  William  H.  Buck,  of  the  Chicago,  and 
Lieutenant  Emmet  R.  Pollock,  of  the  Lancaster. 

Governor  Foster  M.  Voorhees.  of  New  Jersey,  Brevet 
Major  General  and  Adjutant  General  William  S. 
.Stryker,  Surrogate  Frank  T.  Fitzgerald  and  Adolph 
S.  Ochs,  publisher  of  the  New  Y'ork  Times. 

Governor  Ebe  W.  Tunnell,  of  Delaware,  Adjutant  Gen- 
eral Garret  S.  Hart,  and  Vernon  Mansfield  Davis. 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION  117 


Governor  M.  B.  McSweeny,  of  South  Carolina,  Adju- 
tant General  Floyd,  ex-Supervisor  William  John 
Knight  Kenny,  arid  Alfred  Michael  Downes, 

Governor  Daniel  L.  Russell,  of  North  Carolina,  Adju- 
tant General  C.  M.  Cook,  Emanuel  Blumenstiel  and 
William  W.  Fuller. 

Governor  Elisha  Dyer,  of  Rhode  Island,  Adjutant 
General  Frederic  M.  Sackett  and  General  Howard 
Carroll. 

Governor  Edward  C.  Smith,  of  Vermont,  Adjutant 
General  T.  S.  Peck.  William  Randolph  Hear.st, 
proprietor  of  the  New  York  Journal,  and  Lieuten- 
ant Governor  Timothy  Le.ster  Woodruff,  of  New 
York. 

Governor  Benton  McMillin,  of  Tennessee,  Adjutant 
General  H.  C.  Lamb,  John  P.  Kane,  and  William 
Cullen  Bryant,  of  the  Brooklyn  Times. 

Governor  Asa  S.  Bu-shnell,  of  Ohio,  Adjutant  General 
H.  A.  Axline,  Colonel  William  Lee  Brown,  of  the 
New  York  Daily  News,  and  ex-Mavor  William  L. 
Strong.  The  Governor  and  his  Adjutant  General 
subsequently  joined  their  State  troojj.s. 

Adjutant  General  Allen  Jumel.  of  Louisiana,  John  W. 
Vrooman,  General  William  Copeland  Wallace,  and 
William  J.  Sewell. 

Adjutant  General  William  M.  Henry,  of  Mississippi, 
Herman  Ridder,  of  the  New  York  Staats  Zeifunf>; 
Herbert  Foster  Gunnison,  of  the  Brooklyn  Baffle, 
and  Hon.  Silas  B.  Dutcher. 

Governor  George  Weslev  Atkinson,  of  West  Virginia, 
Adjutant  General  John  W.  M.  Appleton,  Ex-Maj'or 
Charles  Adolph  Schieren,  and  Murat  Halstead. 

Governor  DeForcst  Richards,  of  Wyoming,  [udge 
Rufus  Billings  Cowing,  Judge  Joseph  H.  Stiner, 
and  James  .Shevlin. 

Governor  Heber  M.  Wells,  of  Utah.  Colonel  and  Ad- 
jutant General  Nephi  W.  Clayton ;  Comptroller 
Bird  Sim  Coler.  and  Congressman  Nicholas  Muller. 

Major  General  Nelson  Appleton  Miles,  commanding 
United  States  Army,  and  Captain  Francis  Michler, 
Fifth  United  States  Cavalry.  Aide-de-camp;  ex- 
Vice-President  Levi  Parsons  Morton,  and  Edward 
Lauterbach. 

Major  General  Wesley  Merritt.  Commander  Military 
Department  of  the  East;  Captain  T.  Bentley  Mott. 
7th  United  States  Artillery,  Aide-de-camp;  Warren 
W.  Foster,  Secretary  of  the  Dewey  Executive 
Committee,  and  John  Caldwell  Calhoun. 

Rear  Admiral  Winfield  Scott  Schley  (since  assigned 
to  command  of  the  South  Atlantic  Squadron),  Rear 
Admiral  Joseph  Nelson  Miller  (retired),  and  ex- 
Commissioner  William  Berri. 

Major  General  W.  S.  Shallenberger,  with  warship 
builder  Charles  H.  Cramp  and  Hon.  John  H.  Starin. 

Special  Reception  Committee — United  States  Senator 
Chauncey  Mitchell  Depew,  Tammany  leader  Rich- 
ard Croker,  ex-Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Navy 
William  McAdoo.  President  Seth  Low.  Neuville  O. 
Fanning  and  Lewis  Nixon,  with  Sir  Thomas  Lip- 
ton,  owner  of  the  America  Cup  challenger,  the 
Shamrock,  and  Hon.  Charles  Russell,  of  London, 
as  gue.sts. 

Council  Committee — Vice-President  John  T.  Oakley, 
Councilmen  Frank  J.  Goodwin,  Benjamin  Jefferson 
Bodine,  John  Tames  McGarry,  Adolph  C.  Hotten- 
roth,  Joseph  (Jassidy,  and  Adam  Henry  Leich. 

Aldermanic  Committee— Alderman  John  T.  McCall, 
Elias  Goodman,  George  Andrew  Burrell,  James  J. 
Smith,  Jacob  Joseph  Velton,  James  E.  Gaffney, 
and  Matthew  E.  Dooley. 

NAVAL  BRIGADE  OF  THE  NORTH 
ATLANTIC  FLEET 
Captain  Charles  M.  Thomas,  of  the  Lancaster,  com- 
manding, and  .Staff 
First  Battalion — Marines 
Major  Paul  St.  Clair  Murphy,  United  States  Marines, 
(Commanding,  and  Staff 
Captain  Charles  A.  Doyen,  First  Company 
Captain  Theodore  P.  Kane,  Second  Company 
Captain  Philip  M.  Bannon.  Third  Company 
Captain  John  A.  Lejeune.  Fourth  (Company 
Second  Battalion^Sailors  of  the  Neiv  York 
Lieutenant  Commander  William  P.  Potter, 
Commanding 
Lieutenant  John  B.  Blish,  First  Company 
Ensign  Harlin  P.  Perrill,  Second  Company 
Ensign  Albion  J.  Wadhams,  Third  Company 
Third  Battalion — Sailors  of  the  Texas 
r^icutenant  Commander  Giles  B.  Harber,  commanding, 
and  Staff 

Lieutenant  Harry  Phelps,  First  Company 
Ensign  Frederic  R.  Holman,  .Second  Company 
I'-nsign  Oscar  D.  Duncan,  Third  Company 
Fourth  Battalion — Sailors  of  the  Indiana 
Lieutenant  Commander  John  C.  Wilson,  commanding, 
and  Staff 

Lieutenant  Thomas  Washington,  First  Company 
Lieutenant  William  K.  Harrison,  Second  Company 
Lieutenant  Henry  J.  Ziegemeier.  Third  Coinpany 
Fifth  Battalion^Sailors  of  the  Massachusetts' 
Lieutenant  Commander  Kossuth  Nilcs,  commanding, 
and  Staff 

Lieutenant  Spencer  S,  Wood,  First  Company 
Lieutenant  William  R.  Shoemaker.  .Second  Company 
liieutenant  Victor  Blue,  Third  Company 
Sixth  Pa ttalion  Sailors  of  the  Brooklyn 
Lieutenant  Commander  Dennis  H.  Mahan,  command- 
ing, and  Staff 
Lieutenant  Edward  .Simpson.  First  Company 
Lieutenant  James  G.  Doyle,  .Second  Company 
Lieutenant  John  P.  J.  Ryan,  Third  Company 
Seventh  Battalion  -Saifors  of  the  Lancaster 
Lieutenant  Conimiindcr  Nelson  T.  Houston,  command- 
ing, and  Staff 
Lieutenant  William  B.  Whittlesey,  First  Company 
I-ieutenant  Joseph  Strauss,  Second  Company 
Tyicutenant  William  D.  MacDougall,  Third  Company 
Lieutenant  William  C.  Cole.  Fourth  Company,  sailors 
from  the  Dolphin. 

BRIGADE  UNITED  STATES  TROOPS 
Colonel  John  I.  Rodgers,  Fifth  ITnitcd  .States  Artillery, 
comman<iing,  and  .Staff 
West  Point  Band 


In  the  City  of  New  York 

Corps  of  Cadets,  United  .States  Military  Academy, 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Otto  L.  Hein  in  command 

Battalion  of  LTnited  .States  Engineers,  Companies  C 
and  D.  Major  John  D.  K.  Knight,  commanding 

Fifth  Regiment  United  .States  Artillery.  Lieutenant 
Colonel  TuUy  McCrea,  commanding,  and  Staff 

First  Battalion,  Batteries  A,  I,  L  and  N,  Captain  El- 
bridge  R.  Hills,  commanding 

Second  Battalion.  Batteries  B,  M,  and  O,  Captain  Gar- 
land N.  Whistler,  commanding 

Battalion  of  Seventh  United  States  Artillery,  consist- 
ing of  Batteries  H,  I,  K  and  L,  Captain  James  C. 
Bush,  commanding 

Battalion  of  Artillery,  composed  of  Batteries  B  and  N, 
First  United  States  Artillery,  I,  Fourth  United 
States  Artillery,  B  and  N,  Seventh  United  .States 
Artillery,  Captain  Constantine  Chase,  commanding 

Battalion  of  United  States  Mounted  Artillery,  com- 
posed of  Siege  Battery  K.  Fifth  Artillery,  and  Light 
Battery  C.  Seventh  United  .States  Artillery,  Captain 
William  H.  Coffin,  commanding 

NEW  YORK  STATE  NATIONAL  GUARD 

Governor  Theodore  Roosevelt,  commanding,  and 
Staff  :  Brigadier  General  Avery  DeLano  Andrews, 
Adjutant  General;  Colonel  George  Curtis  Tread- 
well,  Military  Secretary  ;  Major  Craig  Wadsworth, 
Captains  William  Litta'uer.  F.  Norton  Goddard  and 
David  S.  Iglehart,  Aides-de-camp 
Aides-de-camp  detailed  from  the  National  Guard  : 
Lieutenant  Colonel  William  Henry  Chapin,  Sixty- 
fifth  Regiment ;  Lieutenant  Colonel  Harry  Hayden 
Treadwell.  Twenty-second  Regiment ;  Captain 
George  Albert  Win'gate.  Twenty-third  Regiment ; 
Captain  James  Madison  Andrews,  Thirty-sixth 
Separate  Company ;  First  I/ieutenant  William 
Livin.gston  Flanagan,  Second  Battery  ;  First  Lieu- 
tenant Adrian  Whitford  Mather,  Tenth  Battalion  ; 
First  Lieutenant  Frank  Joseph  Miller.  Forty-first 
.Separate  Company  ;  First  Lieutenant  Robert'Kelly 
Prentice,  Squadron  "A";  .Second  Lieutenant  James 
Wray  Cleveland,  Seventh  Regiment ;  Lieutenant 
Commander  .Samuel  Dana  Greene,  Naval  Militia 
.Squadron  A,  as  Escort  to  the  Governor,  200  cavalry. 
Major  Oliver  Benedict  Bridgman,  commanding 

Second  Brisrade 
Brigadier  General  James  McLeer.  commanding 
Brigade  Staff — Lieutenant  Colonel  and  Assistant  Ad- 
jutant General  John  B.  Frothingham.  Lieutenant 
Colonel  and  Surgeon  George  R.  Fowler,  Major  and 
Engineer  John  W.  Tumbridge.  Major  and  Quarter- 
master Peter  H.  McNulty,  Major  and  Ordnance 
Officer  Theodore  H.  Babcock.  Major  and  Judge 
Advocate  Edward  Marshall  Grout,  Major  and  In- 
spector W.  E.  C.  Jtayer,  Major  and  (Commissary 
Charles  M.  Tracy,  Major  Francis  D.  Beard,  Captain 
John  H.  Shults,  Jr.,  and  Captain  Ernestus  S.  Gulick, 
Aides-de-camp 

Second  Signal  Corps 
Captain  Charles  Baker  Baldwin,  commanding 
Forty-Seventh  Regiment 
Colonel  John  G.  Eddy,  commanding 
Twenty-Third  Regiment 
Colonel  Alexis  Cutler  Smith,  commanding ;  Majors 
David  K.  Case  and  William  A.  Stokes 
Fourteenth  Regiment 
Colonel  Bertram  Tracy  Clayton,  commanding 
Thirteenth  Regiment 
Lieutenant  Colonel  George  Doan  Russell,  commanding 
.Seventeenth  Separate  Company 
Captain  John  F.  Klein,  commanding 
Third  Battery.  Gatling  Guns 
First  Lieutenant  George  Edgar  Laing,  commanding 
Troop  C  of  Cavalry 
Captain  Charles  I.  De  Bevoise,  commanding 
Fourth  Brigade 
Brigadier  General  Peter  C.  Doyle,  commanding 
Brigade  .Staff — Lieutenant  Colonel  Lauren  Woodruff 
Pettebone,   Assistant  Adjutant  General  ;  Major 
Charles  Meredith  Ransom,  Inspector  ;  Major  Martin 
Carey.  Judge  Advocate  ;  Major  John  Hathaway 
Ball,  Quartermaster;  Major  Henry  Cowles  Wads- 
worth,  Commissary  of  .Subsistence ;  Lieutenant 
Colonel  Floyd  Stranahan  Crego,  .Surgeon  ;  Major 
(leorge  Jacob  Met/.ger.  Engineer  ;  Captain  Theo- 
dore Butler  Sheldon.  Aide-de-camp. 

Fourth  .Signal  Corps,  as  Escort 
Captain  Charles  Plumb,  commanding 
Sixty-Fifth  Regiment 
Colonel  Samuel  M.  Welch,  Jr..  commanding 
Majors  Georgp  Jacob  Haffa  and  Charles  E.  P.  Babcock. 
Captain  Walter  Fairfax  Nurzey.  Regimental  Ad- 
jutant; First  Lieutenants  Luther  Calvin  Holmes 
and  James  Ward  Scribner,  Battalion  Adjutants 
.Seventy-fourth  Regiment 
Colonel  George  C.  Fox,  commanding 
Lieutenant  Colonel   Edmund    Petrie    Cottle,  Major 
Charles  Joseph    Wolf,   Captain   William  .Arthur 
Angiis,  Regimental  Adjutant;   First  Lieutenants 
James  llamniill  Farquharson  and  Walter  Harry 
"Reed,  Battalion  Adjutants 

Provisional  Regiment,  consisting  of  the 
First,  Second  ;ind  Third  I^attalions 
.Second   Battalion— First,  Eighth,  Thirty-fourth  .-md 
Forty-seventh,  separate  companies 
Major  William  Wilson,  commanding 
First  Battalion,  consisting  of  the  Thirteenth,  Twenty- 
fifth,  Twenty-ninth,  Forty-second  and  I'orty-third 
separate  coihpiinies 

Major  Mighells  Bachman  Butler,  commanding 
Third   Battalion,  consisting  of  the  .Second,  Thirtieth, 
I'orty-lirst  and  V'ortv-eighth  separate  companies. 
Major  Albert  Mortimer  Hall,  commanding 
Third  l^riffade 
Brigadier  General  Robert  .Shaw  Oliver,  commanding 
.Staff—Lieutenant  Colonel  Harry  Curtis  ("ushman.  As- 
sistant .Xdjutant  Cteneral  ;   Major  George  Porter 
Hilton,  Inspector;  Captain  Tohii  Patrick  Treanor, 
Assistant  Inspector  ;  Major  Charles  lay  Buchanan, 
Judge  Advocate  ;  Major  Charles  H.  (laiis.  Inspector 
and    Ordnance  Ollicer;    Major   Horace  Greeley 
Young,  Quartermaster;  Major  Charles  G.  Cleniiri- 
shaw.    Commissary  of  Subsistence ;  Lieutenant 
Colonel  Herman  Bcndell,  Surgeon;  Major  Alfred 
Howard  Rcnshavv,  Engineer;  Major  James  Hilton 


Manning  and  Captain  Guy  Ellis  Baker,  Aides-de- 
camp 

Third  Signal  Corps 
Captain  Edward  Jonathan  Wheeler,  commanding 

First  Regiment,  consisting  of  the  Fourth.  Eleventh, 
Sixteenth,    Twenty-third,     Tenth,  Thirtv-third, 
Third,  Twentieth,  Twenty-fourth.  Fifteenth,  Fifth 
and  Fourteenth  separate  companies 
Colonel  Robert  Temple  Emmett,  commanding 

Majors  Charles  Adon  Denike,  Charles  H.  Hitchcock 
and  John  Kelsey  Sague,  Fir.st  Lieutenants  Michael 
Francis  Carmody.  Charles  Sague  and  Lewis  Sey- 
mour, Battalion  Adjutants;  Major  Daniel  Swift 
Burr.  Surgeon  ;  Captains  John  .Smith  Wilson  and 
Maurice  Cavallier  Ashley,  Assistant  Surgeons 

Second  Regiment,  consisting  of  the  Sixth,  .Seventh. 
Ninth.  Twelfth.  Ei,ghteenth.  Twenty-first.  Twenty- 
second,  Thirty-first,  Thirtj'-second,  Thirty-sixth, 
Thirty-seventh  and  Forty-sixth  separate  com- 
panies 

Colonel  James  Horace  Lloyd,  commanding 
Lieutenant  Colonel   Tames  We'scott  Lester,  jiajors 
Austin  Andrew  Yates,  Merrill  M.  Dunspaugh  and 
Loyal  Lensey  Davis,  Captain  James  Joseph  Phelan, 
Regimental  Adjutant 
Provisional  Regiment,  consisting  of  the  Tenth  and 
Fourth  Battalions 
Major  James  L.  Hvatt.  commanding 
Tenth  Battalion 
Captain  Edgar  V.  Denison,  commanding 

Fourth  Battalion 
Captain  Albert  John  Miller,  commanding 
Si.xth  Battery 
Brevet  Major  Laurel  L.  Olmstead,  commanding 

First  Brigade 
Brigadier  General  McCoskry  Butt,  commanding 
Brigade  Staff— I/ieutenant  Colonel  and  Assistant  Adju- 
tant General  Henry  S.  Clark.  Lieutenant  Colonel 
and  .Surgeon  Walter  Eyre  Lambert.  Engineer- 
Major  Frank  B.  Keech.'  Major  Herbert  Parsons. 
Judge  Advocate;  Inspector-Major  Newbold  Mor- 
ris. Commissary-Major  Robert  Taylor  Varnum, 
Major  Schuyler  .Schieffelin,  Ordnance  Officer; 
Captains  James  W.  Gerard  and  Frank  Vinton 
Hoppin.  Aides-de-camp 

First  Signal  Detachment  as  escort 
Twenty-second  Regiment 
Colonel  Franklin  Bartlett,  commanding 
Majors  Walter  B.  Hotchkiss  and  Stephen  F.  Hart 
Ninth  Regiment 
Colonel  William  F.  Jlorris,  commanding 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Thomas  B.  Rand;  Majors  .Solomon 
E.  Japha  and  George  T.  Lorigan 
Twelfth  Regiment 
Colonel  George  Rathbone  Dyer,  commanding 
First  Battery 
Captain  Louis  Wendel.  commanding 
Fifth  Brigade 
Brigadier  General  George  Moore  Smith,  commanding 
Brigade  Staff — Lieutenant  Colonel  and  Assistant  Ad- 
jutant General  Thomas  Joseph  O'Donohue.  Major 
Elmore  F.  Austin,  Major  Harris  B.  Fisher,  Major 
Charles  E.  Warren,  Major  William  Ives  Washburn, 
Major  David  P.  Arnold,  Captain  Putnam  Bradlee 
Strong  and  Captain  W.  L.  Goldsborough.  Aides- 
de-camp 

Seventh  Regiment 
Colonel  Daniel  Appleton.  commanding 
Lieutenant  Colonel  William  H.  Kipp,  Majors  James  C. 
Abrams  and  Augustus  W.  Conover.  Captain  De 
Witt  C.  Falls,  Regimental  Adjutant,  Lieutenant  C. 

0.  Toussaint.  Battalion  Adjutant 

.Sixty-Ninth  Regiment 
Colonel  Edward  Duffy,  commanding 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Michael  J.  Spellman.  Captain  Ad- 
jutant John   A.   Davidson,   Battalion  Adjutants 
William  J.  Costigan  and  Peter  W.  Maguire 
Eighth  Regiment 
Colonel  James  Morgan  Jarvis,  commanding 
T/ieutenant  Colonel  Henry  G.  Ridabock.  Majors  John 
E.  Kerby  and  Robert  Edwards.  Adjutant  Wain- 
wright  Parish,  Surgeon  Lewis  K.  Neff,  Chaplain 
James  A.  Dooley 

Seventy-Fir.st  Regiment 
Major  William  (Iraves  Bates,  commanding 

Second  Battery 
Brevet  Major  David  Wilson,  commanding 

Xaval  Militia  Brigade 
Captain  Jacob  William  Miller,  commanding 
Payma.ster  Lieutenant  Commander    lohn   G.  .Agar; 
Lieutenant  F.  B.  Anderson,  Sign.al  Officer;  Lieu- 
tenant Aaron  Vanderbilt,  (lunnery  Officer,  and 
Lieutenant  G.  B.  Townsend.  .Vide 
First  Battalion 
Commander  William  Butler  Duncan,  commanding 
Lieutenant  Commander  W.  B.  Franklin.  Executive 
Officer;   Lieutenant   J.    H.   Barnard.  Navigator; 
Lieutenant  Alex.  Duane.  Signal  OtVicer 
Second  Battalion 
Commander  Robert  Pierpont  Forshew.  commanding 
Lieutenant  Commander  W.  G.  Ford,  Executive  Officer; 
Lieutenant  H.  Patterson,  Navigator;  Lieutenant 
L.  E.  Tu/.o,  .Signal  Officer 

Second  Separate  Division 
Lieutenant  Edward  Newton  Walbridge,  commnnding 
lieutenant  F.  M.  Enos,  Ensign  F.  J.  Leary,  Ensign  C. 
H.  P.  Vary.  .Surgeon  W.  Harriman 
Old  Guard,  City  of  New  York 
Major  S.  Ellis  Briggs,  comn\aiuling 
Adjutant  Robert  P.  Lyon,  .\ide-de-catnp  William  H. 
Truman,  Captains  Charles  A.  Stadler,  L.  I'rank 
Barry,  John  D.   (>uincy,   C.   Stockton  Halstead, 

1.  Kent'  Mason,  (  harles  C.  Hummel,  lames  P. 
Whitfield,  Dr.  Homer  H.  Warner,  William  R. 
Brixey,  and  Alon/.o  T.  Decker 

PENNSYLVANIA  TROOPS 

Governor  William  .\.  Stone,  commanding ;  .\djiitant 

luMierat  Thomas  J.  Stewart,  and  staff 
Provisional  Brigade,  consisting  of  the  First.  Second, 
Third  and  Tenth  Regiments  of  Philadelphia,  and 
Ninth  Regiment  of  Wilkesbarre 
Brigadier  General  John  W.  Schalt,  commanding 
.Second  Regiment 
Colonel  Henry  T.  Deckert,  commanding 


Ii8 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 
In  the  City  of  New  York 


Third  Rejiimcnt 
Colonel  Robert  Ralston,  commanflinpf 
Ninth  Regiment 
Colonel  C.  How  Dougherty,  commanding 
First  Regiment 
Lieutenant  Colonel  J.  lycwis  (lood,  commanding 

Tenth  Regiment 
Lieutenant  Colonel  J.  K.  Harnett,  commanding 

NKW  JBRSBYvTROOPS 
First  Hrigade 
Brigadier  General  P.  Farmer  Wanser,  commanding 
Brigade  Staff :   Lieutenant  Colonel  John  A.  Parker, 
Assistant    Adjutant    (ieneral ;    Lieutenant  Col- 
onel   Charles    Beltwood,    Inspector;  Lieutenant 
Colonel  Charles  F.  W.   Myers,  Surgeon ;  Major 
Thomas  F.  Hedle,  Quartermaster ;  Major  Allan  H. 
Wallace,   Paymaster ;   Major   Robert   1.  Hopper, 
Judge  Advocate  ;  Major  .S.  Wood  McClave,  Engi- 
neer; Captains  Robert  Tuttle  and  Theodore  E. 
Heck,  Aides-de-camp 

First  Regiment 
Colonel  and  Brevet  Brigadier  (leneral  Edward  A. 

Campbell,  commanding 
Lieutenant  Colonel    R.    Heber    Hrientnall,  Majors 
Henry  W.   Freeman,  Charles  H.  Champlin  and 
Frank  Hayes,  First  Lieutenant  Alvin  H.  Graff, 
Adjutant 

Fourth  Regiment 
Colonel  Robert  (i.  .Smith,  commanding 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Joseph  H.   Brensinger,  Majors 
Henry  I/ehman,  Jr.,  Arthur  L.  Steele  and  Henry 
H.  Brmkerhoff,  jr.,  Captain  Benjamin  M.  (iorardon, 
Adjutant 

Gatling  Gun  Company  A 
Captain  Walter  H.  Adams,  commanding 
First  Troop 

Captain  Richard  Wayne  Parker,  commanding 
NAVAL  RESERVE 
Battalion  of  the  East 
Commander  Wasliington  Irving,  commanding 
Lieutenant  Commander  Robert  H.  AlcLean,  Lieuten- 
ant  Benjamin   F.    Hart,  Jr.,  Lieutenant  (Junior 
Grade)  and  Adjutant  A.  Nelson  Kemble 
Battalion  of  the  West 
Commander  Harry  R.  Cohen,  commandine 
Lieutenant  William   N.   Howell,  Lieutenant  (Junior 
Grade)  and  Adjutant  James  Boyd  Potter 
GE{)R(;iA  TROOPS 
Brigade  commanded  by  Colonel  Alexander  R.  Lawton 
of  First  Regiment  Georgia  Volunteers 
Provisional  Regiment,  composed  of  one  battalion 
Fifth  Infantry,  from  Atlanta 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Park  Woodward,  commanding 
Provisional   Battalion,  consisting  of   the  Savannah 
Cadets,  the  Gorman  Volunteers  of  Savannah,  the 
Brunswick  Ritles,  the  Waycross  Rifles  and  the 
Thomasville  (Suards 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Jordan  F.  Brooks,  commanding 

CONNECTICUT  TROOPS 
Governor  George  E.  Lounsbury  and  Staff 
Colonel  Ltician  F.  Burpee,  Brigade  Commander 
First  Company  Governor's  Foot  Guards 
Major  Louis  R.  Cheney,  commanding 
Second  Company  Governor's  Foot  Guards 
Major  Edward  M.  Clarke,  commanding 
Second  Regiment  and  Second  Section  Signal  Corps 

Lieutenant  Colonel  T.  F.  Callahan,  commanding 
Fourth  Regiment  and  Fourth  Section  Signal  Corps 
Colonel  Charles  W.  Hcndrie,  commanding 
Machine  Gun  Battery 
Captain  William  H.  Sears,  commanding 
Naval  Battalion 
Commander  Edward  V.  Raynolds,  commanding 
Second  Company  Governor's  Horse  Guards 
Major  Lucerne  Ludington,  commanding 
MARYLAND  TROOPS 
Fourth  and  Fifth  Regiments 
Colonel  Willard  Howard,  commanding 
SOUTH  CAROLINA  TROOPS 
One  Regiment  South  Carolina  Volunteers 
Colonel  John  D.  Frost,  commanding 
Battalion  consisting  of  the  Washington  Light  Infantry, 
German  Fusileers,  Sumter  Guards,  Irish  Volunteers 
and  Trinonsville  Guards 

Major  Henry  Schachte,  commanding 
Battalion  of  Greenville  Light  Infantry,  Smythe  Rifles, 
Sumter  Light  Infantry  and  Richland  Volunteers 
Major  E,  M.  Blythe,  commanding 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE  TROOPS 
Governor  Frank  W,  Rollins  and  Staff 
Battalion  of  six  Companies,  First  Regiment 
Lieutenant  Colonel  E.  H.  Knight,  commanding 
NORTH  CAROLINA  TROOPS 
Raleigh  Light  Infantry 
Captain  J.  J.  Bernard,  commanding 
Fayetteville  Independent  Light  Infantry 
Captain  Eugene  Watson,  commandmg 
OHIO  TROOPS 
Governor  Asa  S.  Bushnell  and  Staff 
Fourth  Regiment,  National  Guard 
Colonel  John  C.  Speaks,  commanding 
Fifth  Regiment,  National  Guard 
Colonel  Charles  X.  Zimmerman,  commanding 
Unattached  Companies  of  Infantry  from  Zanesville, 
Urbana,  Wilmington  and  Middleton 
Gathng  Gun  Battery  B,  from  Cincinnati 
INDIANA  TROOPS 
Governor  James  A.  Mount  and  Staff 
Indianapolis  Light  Artillery 
Captain  James  B.  Curtis,  commanding 
MISSISSIPPI  TROOPS 
Brigadier  and  Adjutant  General  William  Henry,  com  - 
manding:  Colonel  Richard  M.  Levy,  Chief  of  Staff ; 
Captain    David   L.    Shelton,   Lieutenants  Virgil 
Jonesand  John  H.  Buschman,  Aides-de-camp 
Mississippi  Rifles 
Captain  E.  M.  Martip,  commanding 


MAINE  TROOPS 
.Signal  Corps 
Captain  G.  W.  Butler,  commanding 

FLORIDA  TROOPS 
Colonel  F.  G.  Brown,  Aide-de-camp;  Colonel  Winfield 
Scott  Proskey,  Chief  of  Ordnance;  Major  E.  H. 
Eldredge,  Aide-de-camp,  representing  the  Gov- 
ernor 

Jacksonville  Light  Infantry,  The  Chipley  Light  Infan- 
try, Pensacola ;  one  company  from  Tampa ;  the 
Governor's  Horse  'iuards,  from  Tallahassee 

ALABAMA  TR(^OPS 
Colonel  A.  A.  Wiley,  representing  the  Governor 
TEXAS  TROOPS 
Company  of  Rifles  of  Corsicana 
DISTRICT  OF  COLU.MBIA  TROOPS 
First  Battalion,  National  (juard  ;  Company  A,  Second 
Battalion,  National  Guard  ;  Company  B,  Second 
Battalion,  National  Guard,  and  Ambulance  Corps 
Captain  E.  C.  Edwards,  commanding 

UNARMED  DIVISION 
Major  General  Oliver  Otis  Howard,  U.  S.  A.,  Retired, 
commanding 

Staff :  Colonel  Henrv  H.  Adams,  Adjutant  General 
and  Chief  of  Staff ;  General  James  Grant  Wilson, 
Quartermaster  General  ;  Lieutenant  Aaron  Van- 
derbilt.  Inspector  General  ;  Captain  (jeorge  W. 
Brush,  Assistant  Adjutant  General 
General  Staff  of  Thirty-two  mounted  officers  of 
Civil  War 

Generals  Henry  E.  Tremain  and  Thomas  Wilson 
Colonels  Edward  C.  Sweft,  Henry  W.  Leonard.  Joel 
Wilson,  Frank  Place.  Benjamin  Loder,  F.  A.  I'lter. 
George  W.  Marlow,  Julius  F  Gerow.  George  Keat- 
ing, Lewis  G.  Bird,  H.  C.  AUerman,  Henrv  F. 
Herkner,  Charles  H.  Wessels  and  Henry  Cole 
Smith 

Majors  T.  D.  Everts,  C.  A.  Benton,  George  M.  Barry, 
J.  C.  Wyman,  Frank  H.  Lord,  Roger  B.  Towner, 
G.  C.  St.  John,  L  A.  Wyman,  J.  H.  Males,  John  F. 
Conway,  Charles  Everson,  J.  H.  Walling,  R.  W. 
Wilcox,  Edgar  Ketchum,  A.  J.  Carr  and  John  H. 
Wood 

Chaplains  Wilbur  Fiske  Wood,  William  P.  Howell, 

George  B.  Ketchum  and  Henry  O  Clark 
Captains  James  H.  Barker,  Henrv  B.  Page,  J.  C.  S. 

Hamilton,  W.  M.  Burrows  and  \V.  H.  Mickle 
Lieutenants  H.    B.    Lister,    Thomas   Graham  and 

Chauncey  Otis  Howard 

Hrigade  of  Spanish- American  Veterans 

Major  General  J.  Warren  Keifer,  commanding 
Battalion,  consisting  of  the  famous  Astor  Battery  and 

Manhattan  Borough  Volunteers  Spanish-American 

War 

Colonel  John  Jacob  Astor,  commanding 
First  American  Flag  hoisted  on  Morro  Castle,  carried 

like  a  blanket  by  twelve  Santiago  Veterans 
Battalion  consisting  of  Brooklyn  Borough  Volunteers 
of  the  Spanish-American  War 
Colonel  William  Henry  Hubbell,  commanding 
Police  Rear  Guard 

SCENES  ALONG  THE  ROUTE 
Along  the  entire  route  of  march,  from  One 
Hundred  and  Twenty-second  Street,  on  River- 
side Drive,  just  below  Grant's  Tomb,  do\\-n  to 
the  Triumphal  Arch  and  Court  of  Honor,  in 
Madison  Square,  a  multitude  of  stands  had  been 
erected  for  the  accommodation  of  spectators, 
many  having  twenty-five  rows  of  seats.  Every 
window  and  many  of  the  roofs  along  the  route 
were  occupied.  Admiral  Dewey  thus  passed 
through  dense  masses  of  people,  all  wild  with 
enthusiasm  and  patriotic  fervor. 

From  the  moment  that  the  battalion  of 
Olympia  sailors  and  the  Admiral's  carriage 
came  in  sight  at  the  beginning  of  the  route 
until  the  hero  alighted  to  review  the  long  column 
of  troops,  tumultuous  cheers  filled  the  warm 
September  air.  The  Admiral  was  evidently 
embarrassed  by  the  warmth  of  his  reception  and 
he  told  Mayor  Van  Wyck  that  it  was  more  trying 
to  his  nerves  than  the  nocturnal  entrance  into 
the  Bay  of  Manila.  But  as  these  volleys  of 
cheers  continued  to  beat  upon  his  head,  the 
destroj-er  of  jNIontojo's  fleet  grew  accustomed  to 
the  torrent  of  popular  clamor,  and  contented 
himself  with  acknowledging  each  new  salute 
b}'  politely  touching  his  gold-laced  chapeau. 

A  beautiful  feature  was  the  immense  stand 
erected  on  Central  Park  West  at  Seventy-second 
Street.  It  was  occupied  by  2,300  children 
representing  all  the  boroughs  of  the  consolidated 
city.  These  children  wore  white  and  blue  caps 
and  capes,  and  were  so  arranged  that  those  who 
wore  the  blue  represented  the  word  "Dewey" 
against  a  background  of  white,  producing  a 


very  novel  effect.  As  the  Admiral's  carriage 
turned  out  of  Seventy-second  Street  the  chil- 
dren burst  into  a  mighty  chorus  with  "  See !  the 
Conquering  Hero  Comes!" 

All  along  the  route  Rear  Admiral  Sampson 
and  Rear  Admiral  Schley  received  hearty  and 
enthusiastic  greetings,  as  did  alsf>  Admiral 
Dewey's  fighting  captains.  Dyer,  Lamberton, 
Wildes  and  Coghlan  and  Commander  Walker. 

Admiral  Dewey  recognized  Miss  Helen 
(Jould,  as  she  sat  on  the  platform  in  front  of  her 
P'ifth  Avenue  residence,  and  gracefully  lifted 
his  chapeau,  receiving  a  smile  and  a  bow. 

The  head  of  the  marching  column  was 
halted  at  Thirty-fourth  Street  to  permit  the 
occupants  of  carriages  to  take  their  places  on 
the  reviewing  stand  at  Twenty-fourth  Street. 
With  his  accustomed  promptitude  the  Admiral 
soon  signified  his  readiness  to  review  the  troops 
and  they  began  marching,  nearly  four  hours 
being  required  for  the  entire  column  to  pass 
that  point.  Admiral  Dewey  carefully  attended 
to  the  acknowledgment  of  salutes  of  officers  and 
he  rigidly  obeyed  the  regulations  calling  for 
salutes  to  the  national  flag.  A  pretty  young 
woman  came  forward  during  the  afternoon  to 
present  sf)me  flowers  to  the  hero  of  the  day. 
As  the  Admiral  turned  to  accept  the  fragrant 
gift  his  eye  caught  sight  of  the  Stars  and  Stripes 
carried  by  a  regiment. 

"  One  moment.  Miss,"  said  the  Admiral,  as 
he  lifted  his  chapeau  to  the  flag.  "  Now  I  will 
take  the  flowers.  They  are  very  beautiful. 
Thank  you  very  much." 

On  another  occasion  a  magnificent  bunch 
of  orchids  was  handed  to  the  Admiral.  Learn- 
ing that  the  flowers  had  come  from  a  lady 
occupying  one  of  the  Hoffman  House  windows, 
he  gallantly  turned  around  and  bowed  his 
acknowledgments  to  the  unknown  giver.  The 
next  moment  he  was  again  saluting  the  flag  he 
had  so  bravely  unfurled  in  Manila  Bay. 

THE  FINALE 
Admiral  Dewey,  having  seen  the  American- 
Spanish  war  veterans  pass,  was  quickly  driven 
in  company  with  the  Mayor  to  the  Waldorf- 
Astoria.  A  family  party  had  been  contem- 
plated for  Saturday  evening,  but  the  strain 
on  the  Admiral's  physical  powers  proved  so 
severe  the  plan  was  abandoned,  and  soon  after 
dining  with  his  staff  he  retired  for  the  night. 
.Sunday  also  was  devoted  to  rest. 

THE  OLYMPIA  SAILORS'  SMOKER 
A  smoker-vaude\nlle  entertainment  was 
g^ven  on  Saturday  evening  to  the  Olympia's 
"  men-behind-the-guns,"  in  the  ball  room  of 
the  Waldorf-Astoria.  The  sailors  were  de- 
lighted wth  the  entertainment  provided  for 
their  amusement.  They  were  also  briefly 
addressed  by  their  first  Captain,  John  J.  Read, 
General  Miles,  Sir  Thomas  Lipton  and  Rear 
Admiral  Schley,  who  were  detected  among  the 
spectators  in  the  boxes.  There  was  an  abund- 
ance of  refreshments,  but  every  jackie  present 
left  the  room  sober  but  enthusiastic. 

THE  ADMIRAL'S  DEPARTURE 
Bright  and  early  on  Monday,  October  2,  the 
Admiral  rose  and  breakfasted,  finding  the 
Washington  committee  waiting  to  escort  him 
to  Jersey  City.  In  due  time  he  entered  the 
special  train  and  started  for  Washington, 
where  he  received  more  honors,  the  chief 
incident  being  the  presentation  of  the  magnifi- 
cent sword  voted  him  by  Congress. 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


119 


Brooklyn  I'olicc  Boats  Olympia 

SCENE  IN  NORTH  KIVER,   PROTECTED  CRUISER  OLYMPIA  AND  ARMORED  CRUISER  BROOKLYN 

ESCORTED  BY  POLICE  BOATS  TO  ANCHOKAOE 


120 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 
In  the  City  of  New  York 


ADMIRAL  DKWKY  ASCENDING  TO  THE  BRIDGE  OF  THE  OLYMPIA  TO  SEE  WATER  PARADE  PASS  IN  REVIEW 

IIIK  K.XTIKE  NAV.M.  PARADE  PASSED  THE  OtA'MPIA 


Sandy  Hook  Edward  T.  Dalzell  Leonard  Richards 

HEAD  OF  THE  WATER  PARADE.    POLICE  BOATS  CLEARING  THE  WAY  FOR  THE  WAR  FLEET 

1  HE  SAXDY  HOOK,  THE  FLAGSHIP  OF  THE  CITY 


TUGS  TURNING  AT  THE  FLOAT   -VICTORY"  TO  PASS  THE  OLYMPIA  IN  REVIEW 

JUST  NORTH  OF  GRANT'S  TOMB 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


i20-a 


Kicliard  Croker  Cliauncey  M.  HtpLW  Copyright,  iS>)i>,  hy  James  Burton 

TAMMANY   LEADER   RICHARD   CROKER   AND   UNITED   STATES   SENATOR   CHAUNCEY   M.  DEPEW 

CIlATllNd  ON    rllF.  STHAMHOAT  "  I'A  TROI.  "  WHII.F.  COINC,  TOC.KIl  I KR  TO   MKKT  ADMIRAl.  DKWKY 


i20-b  THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


Chaiincey  M.  Depew       Warren  W.  f'oster    (;en.  Howard  Carroll     Richard  Croker               William  McAdoo  Alfred  M.  Downes 

United  States  Senator       Sec'y  Exec  Com.  Ch.  Naval  Parade  Com.  Tammany  Leader           Ex.-Ass  t  Sec'y  Navy  Sec'y  to  Mayor  Van  Wyck 

THE   SPECIAL   RECEPTION    COMMITTEE,   ON   THE    POLICE   BOAT  "PATROL" 
ox  THEIR  WAY  TO  VISIT  ADMIRAL   DEWKY.     PIIOIOGR AI'H  COPYRIOHTED  BY  JAMES  BURTON 


George  Goodwin  Dewey  Capt.  Benj.  P.  Lamberton  Photo,  by  James  Burton 

GEORGE    GOODWIN    DEWEY,   THE    ADMIRAL'S    SON,   AND    CAPT.    BENJAMIN    P.  LAMBERTON 

ON  THE  DECK  OF  THE  "OLVMPIA" 


St.  Clair  McKelway 
Chairman 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


121. 


122 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


New  York  Life  Central  Bank  Dun  Bldg.    Gerken  Bldg.         Shoe  &  Leather  B'k 

ARMORED  CRUISER  "BROOKLYN"   PASSING   UP  THE   HITDSON   (NORTH)   RIVER,  OPPOSITE  CHAMBERS  STREET 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


123 


I'l.AC.   Sllli'   "  Ol.YiMIMA  ■■    KIKINC    NATIONAL   SAI.l  Tl'.   OI'TOSITK   TIIK   CKANT  TOMB 


124 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


The  "  E.  L.  Levy"  U.  S.  Cruiser  "  New  York"  U.  S.  Transport 

CORNELL  STEAMBOAT  COMPANY'S   STEAMBOATS    AND  TUGS   IN   THE  NAVAL  PARADE 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


/\1>MIK\I,    DKWKV  S   FAVORITK   CIIINKSK   000,  HOB 
rilDlOC.RAI'IIED  ON   HOARD  'rilK  "OI.YMPIA" 


126 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


Capt.  F.  Wildes  Warner  Van  Norden  Gen.  Howard  Carroll  Adnnrai  Sch'.ey 

The  Cup  Mayor  Van  Wyck  Gov.  Roosevelt  Admiral  Dewey  St.  Clair  McKelway 

PRESENTATION   OF  NEW  VORK  CITV'S  GOLD  LOVING  CUP  TO  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  BY  MAYOR  VAX  WYCK 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 
In  the  City  of  New  York 


127 


REAR-ADMIRAI.    HKNRY   I,.    IIOWISON   AND     RANDOLPH   GUGOENHK.IM  KK.   PKKSIDKNT  OK  THE  COUNCII. 

PASSING    IIIROUC.H  COl.UMIU'S  CIRCI.K 


128 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


REAR-ADMIRAL  WILLIAM   THOMAS  SAMPSON   AND   HON.   THOMAS   FRANCIS  WOODS,  PRESIDENT  OF  THE   BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN 

ARRIVING  AT  REVIEWING  STAND  IN   MADISON  SQUARE 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


PAY    INSPKCTOR    DANIKL  A.   SMITH    ("OI.V  M  PI  A"),    I.IKUT.   COM.    WAUNKK    H.    HAVI.EV    ("NKW   YORK"),    Sl'RC.K.ON   JAMK.S   D.  GAIKWOOD 

("I.ANC-ASTKK")   and  I.IK.IT.   JOHN    II.   ClllltoNS   ("  M  A  SS  ACl  lU  SKlls") 


130 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


CHIEF   OK    POLICE   WILLIAM    S.    DEVERY   AND  STAFF 
SALUTING  ADMIRAL  1)EWF,Y  Al'  THE  ARCH   IN   MADISON  SQUARF. 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


SAILORS  OF  ADMIRAL    DKWKVS   Kl.AC.   SHIP  "OI.VMI'IA 
PASSING  TiiRorc.ii  line  akcii  ai-ti-.k  kkvikw 


332 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


THE  "OLYMPFA"  CREW,  TAKING  QUICK  STEP  ON  REVIEW 
WHn,E  PASSING  THKIR    COMMANDER  AT  THE  WORTH  MONUMENT 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


SAILOKS   AND    MARINES,  NORTH   ATLANTIC  Syi  ADKON 
I'ASSINt;   IN   RKVIKW   IN    MADISON  Sgl'AKK 


UNITED   STATES   MARINES,  NORTH   ATLANTIC  SQUADRON 
PASSING  IN   REVIFAV  IN  THE  COURT  OF  HONOR 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


SIEGE   BATTERY   K,  FIFTH   UNITED   STATES  ARTILLERY 
MARCHING  DOWN  THE  RIVERSIDE  DRIVE 


LIEUTENANT-COLONEL  OTTO   L.   HEIN,  COMMANDING  WEST  POINT  CADETS,  SALUTING  ADMIRAL  DEWEY 

AT  THE  admiral's    REVIEWING  STAND 


WEST  POINT  CADETS,   HAVING  JUST  PASSED  THE   PLAZA   HOTEL,   ENTER    FIFTH    AVENUE   A  P   Fl  FTV-EIC.HTII   S  I  KEET 

OPPOSITF.  THE  CORNELIUS  VANOERltll.T  RESIDENCE 


136  THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


SOL'ADRON  "AS  -    MOLNTKI)  li.ANli 
PASSING   IN    REVIKW   IN   fOURT  UK  IKJNOK 


GOVERNOR  THEODORE  ROOSEVELT   AND  ADJUTANT-GENERAL  AVERY   DELANO  ANDREWS   AND   SQUADRON   -A  - 

IN  THE  PARADE  IN  THE  RIVERSIDE  DRIVE 


SQUADRON   ■'  A,"  GOVERNOR  ROOSEVELT'S   CAVALRY  ESCORT 
DURING  TEMPORARY  HALT  IN   RIVERSIDE  DRIVE 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


136-a 


Col.  Alexis  C.  Smith  Grant's  Tomb 

THE   TWENTY-THIRD    REGIMENT,  N.  G.,  N.  Y.,  COLONEL   ALEXIS    C.  SMITH,  COMMANDING 

Brooklyn's  favorite  command  marching  past  the  grant  tomb 


Ijiirland's  Academy  Hotel  Majestic  Central  Park 

THE    TENTH    (PENNSYLVANIA)    REGIMENT,  UNITED    STATES    VOLUNTEERS,   LIEUT.-COL.  J.  E.  BARNETT,  COMMANDING 
HEROES  FROM   PHILIPPINE  BATTLE  FIELDS,   MARCHING   IN  CAMPAIGN    UNIFORM  ON    EIGHTH  AVENUE,  JUST  ABOVE  FIFTY-NINTH  STREET 


Capt.  William  P.  Stone 


Lieut.  I..  Kerry 


LIGHT    liATTFKV  C,  SEVENTH    UNITKI)    STATES  ARTILLERY 
MARCHING    IN   COLUMN   OK  GUNS,  AT  THE  GR.VNP  lOMU 


136-b 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


THE   SEVENTH    REGIMENT,    NEW    YORK    NATIONAL   GUARD,    COLONEL    DANIEL   APPLETON,  COMMANDING 
WHILE  HALTED  ON  EIGHTH  AVENUE,  CENTRAL  PARK  WEST.     PHOTO.  BY  PACH  BROS. 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION  137 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


BRIGADIER-GENERAL  JAMES   McLEER   AND   STAFF,   N.   G.,   N.  V.,  COMMANDING  THE  SECOND  BRIGADE 
PASSING  THE  COLUMBUS  CIRCLE  ON   FIFTY-NINTH  STREET 


MAJOR-GENERAL  OLIVER   OTIS   HOWARD,  COMMANDING   UNARMED   DIVISION,  AND  STAFF 
PASSING  AROUND  THE  COLUMBUS  STATUE  ON   FIFTV-NINTH  STREET 


BRIGADIEK-GENEKAL   McCO.SKRV   HUTT  AND   HK1(;AI)E  STAFF,  N.  G.,   N.  Y.,  COMMANDING  TIIK   FIKSr  URIGADF, 

PASSING  FROM  EIGHIII  AVENUE  INTO  Fl  F IV-N I  NTH  SlRKKr 


138 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


i.k;ht  battery  c,  seventh  united  states  artillery 

PASSING  IN   REVIEW   IN  COURT  OF  HONOR 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


THE  NEW   YORK   SEVENTH  REGIMENT 
MAKCIIINC.  TUROUC.ir  TIIK  ARCH,  AKTKR   I'ASSINC    IN    l;l  V  Il'W 


140 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


SEVENTH   REGIMENT,   N.  G.,   N.   Y.,   I.EAVINf,  THE   PI.AZA   AM)    KNTERING   FIl  I  II    AVKNUK   AT   FIFTY-EIGHTH  STREEI 

IN   FRONT  OF  TlIK  CORNF.LIIS  VAN  l>KRBII.T  RF.SIDKNCE 


GOVERNOR  WILLIAM   A.   STONE  AND   STAFF,  OF  PENNSYLVANIA 
TURNING  FROM  FIFTY-NINTH   STREET   INTO  FIFTH  AVENt  E,  AT  PI.AZA  ENTRANCE  TO  CENTRAL  PARK 


THE  ADMIRAL   DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


141 


BRICADIFRGKNKK AI.   P.    KARMKR   WANSER,  COM M AN  1)1  NC.   NKW   JF.RSKV  TROOPS.   AM>  STAKF 
IN    IIIK  (OlrMIUiS  STATri'  CIKCI  K  <)\   KIK  lYN  I  NTH  SIRKKT 


142 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


Admiral  Dewey 

THE   FIFTH    MARYLAND  REGIMF.XT,  OF  BALTIMORE 
PASSING  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  IN  COURT  OF  HONOR 


OLD   GUARD,  CITY   OF   NEW  YORK 
TURNING  INTO  FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  THE  PLAZA,  AT  FIFTY-NINTH  STREET 


Brevoort  House  Fifth  Avenue  Washington  Sq, 

THE  OLD  GUARD   MARCHING  UNDER  THE  WASHINGTON  CENTENNIAL   ARCH   IN  WASHINGTON  SQUARE 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


144 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  Ciiy  of  New  York 


Fifty-eighth  Street  Riding  Club  Plaza  Bank  on  Fifth  Avenue  Cornelius  Vanderbilt  Residence 

SPECTATORS   AT   PI.AZA    P.ANK  AND   VANDERIHLT   RESIDENXE,  AT   FIFTH  AVENUE  AND   FIFTV-EIOHTH  STREET 
WAITING  FOR  THE  PARADE  JL  ST  BELOW  THE  FIFTH  AVENUE  PLAZA 


CENTRAL   PARK  WEST  (EIGHTH   AVENUE),  WHERE  THE   PARADE  TURNED   EASTWARD   INTO   FIFTY-NINTH  STREET 
POLICE   IN   FRONT  OF  DURLAND's  RIDING  ACADEMY,  KEEPING  CLEAR  THE  ROADWAY  FOR   LAND  PARADE 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


THE  OLD   RESERVOIR   ON   FIFTH   AVENUE  (WEST  SIDEl   FROM   FORTIETH  TO   FORTY-SECOND  STREETS 
ITS   FINAL  USE  BEFORE   REMOVAL  FOR  THE   NEW  YORK   PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


NEW    ENGLAND   WOMEN'S   (JRAND   STAND,    SIXTV-llRSr    STREET   AND   CENTRAL   PARK.  WEST 
NORTHERN   PART  OF   DURLAND'S  RIDING  ACADEMY 


SUDDEN    AMliUI.ANCE  CALL   FOR   ACCIDENT   IN   COURT  OF  HONOR 
NEAR    TMK  WORIM  MONUMENT 


146 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


MAJOR-OENERAL   MILES,  VICE-PRESIDENT   MORTON,  CAPTAIN   FRANCIS   MICHLER,  A.    D.   C,  AND   EDWARD  LAUTERBACH 

PASSING  DOWN  FIFTH  AVENUE,  AT  THIRTY-FOURTH  STREET 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


KNICKERBOCKER  CI.UB  HOUSE 
FIFTH   AVF.NUK,  NORTHKAST  CORNKR  Ol"  TI 1 1 KTYSKCON  D  STRF.KT 


Cathedral  Huckin^liaiu  Hotel  IH*nu)cratit:  Club 

PKMOCRATIC  CI.UH.    BUCKINGHAM    HOTEL  AND  CATIIKDRAl 
KIKTll   AVKNUK  ANn  FIKIIK.TH  SIRKKT 


148 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


CAPT.  NEHEMIAH  M.  DYER 

OF  THE  "  BALTIMORE,"  AT  MANILA  BAY 


COMMANDER  ASA  WALKER 

OF  THE  "concord,"  AT  MANILA  BAV 


CAPT.  D.  B.  HODGSON 

OF  THE  "  MC  CULLOCH,"  AT  MANILA  BAY 


COM.  EDWARD  P.  WOOD 

OF  THE  "petrel,"  AT  MANIL.\  B.\Y 


THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


149 


REAR-ADM.  FREDERICK  V.  McNA  IR        REAR-ADM.  WI NFI  ELD  S.SCHLEY         REAR-ADM.  WILLIAM  T.SAMPSON        R  EAR-ADM.  GEORGE  W.  M  FLVILLE 

APPOINTED  JULY  3,    l8g8  APPOI.VTED  MARCH  3,  1899  APPOINTED  .M  A  RCH  3 ,  1899  APPOINTED  MARCH  3,  1S99 


CAPT.  FRENCH  E.  CHADW  ICK  LIEUT.  RICHMOND  P.  HOBSON  COM.  FREDERICK  VVATKINS  CAPT.  FRANCIS  A.  COOK. 

Ol'  THE  "  NEW  VOKK  "  NAVAL  LONSI'KIK  TDK,  I'.  S.  N.  M'XH.IAKY  CKl  ISliK  "vALK"   (THR  "i'AKIS")  KOKMHKI.V  OP  TIIK  "  IlKOOKLYN  " 


ISO  THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 

In  the  City  of  New  York 


THE  GOLD  LOVIXc;   CUP   PRESENTED  TO  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  BY  THE  CITY  OF   NEW  YORK 
PRESENTATION  CEREMONIES  SHOWN  ON  PAGE  125 


Major  Zebina  K.     J.  Addison  Porter,       Admiral   W.V.Cox,  of        Train  Master  Station  Master  Roundsman  Chief  of  Police 

Pangborn       President  McKinley's      Dewey     Washington      Edwin  T.  Mander       Louis  Keefer  John  J.  Jackson  Benjamin  Murphy 

Secretary  Committee 


ADMIRAL  DEWEY'S   DEPARTURE.      LANDING   IN   JERSEY  CITY,   OCTOBER  z,   1899,   EN  ROUTE  TO  WASHINGTON 


Index  to  Portraits,  Views 


and  Text 


Abbott,  D.D.,  Rev.  Lyman.  ..  41 

Abell,  Henry  E   76 

Abraham,  Abraham   61 

Abrams,  Major  James  C  117 

Ackerman,  Jacob  D   104 

Adams,  Frederick  Thompson. .  31 

Adams,  Col.  Henry  H   118 

Adams,  Herbert   9 

Adler,  Charles  S   89 

Agar,  Lieut. -Com.  John  G   117 

Aenew,  John  Thomson   26 

Anearn,  John  Francis   35 

.Alabama  Troops   118 

Albermarle  Hotel   131 

Aldermanic  Committee   117 

Alexander,  James  Waddell   22 

Alexander,  Robert  Carter   22 

AUerman,  Col.  H.  C   118 

Ailing,  Asa  Ailing   56 

"  Aloha,"  Yacht   125 

Ambulance  Call   145 

Andrews,IGen.  .31 ,  110,  117,  136, 139 

Andrews,  Constant  .-V   26 

Andrews,  Bishop  Edward  G. . .  62 

Andrews,  George  Pierce   26 

Apgar,  Allen  Stoddard   24 

Appleton,  Col.  Daniel  61,  117 

Armstrong.  Robert  Burns   83 

Aronson,  Rudolph   53 

Asiatic  Squadron  3,  4 

Astor,  Col.  John  Jacob  40,  110,  118 
Atkinson,  Gov.  Geo.  W...110,  117 

.Atterbury,  Walter  B   51 

Auditing  Committee   14 

Bacchus,  Rev.  John  Greenwood  loi 

Baerer,  Henry   7 

Ball,  Henry  A   91 

Ball,  Major  John  H   117 

*'  Baltimore,"  The  6,  116 

Banks,  David   21 

Banta,  Theodore  Melvin   42 

Barnard,  Joseph  Folger   :  84 

Barnes,  Gen.  Alfred  Cutler....  33 

Barnett,  Lieut.-Col.  J.  E   118 

Barrett,  George  Carter   32 

Barsotti,  Carlo   62 

Bartlett,  Col.  Franklin  46,  117 

Bartlett,  Willard   37 

Bassford,  Thomas  Smith   49 

Bates,  Major  William  Graves  72,  117 

Baum,  Joseph   93 

Bausch,  Jacob  Edward   85 

Bayley,  Lieut. -Com.  W.  B.  116,  129 

Beach,  Miles   25 

Beekman,  Henry  Rutgers   68 

Belmont,  Oliver  Hazard  Perry.  loi 

Belmont,  Perry  20,  11 1 

Benedict,  Read   35 

Bennett,  James  Gordon   37 

Bergen,  Tunis  G  14,  15 

Bernhard,  Rev.  Hartman  F   82 

Berri,  William  33.  110,113,  117 

Bidwell,  George  R   64 

Bigelow,  Clarence  Otis   75 

Bird.  Col.  Lewis  <  i   118 

Birthplace  of  Admiral  Dewey. .  3 

Bissell,  George   9 

Bitter,  Karl  7,  g 

Bischoff,  Jr.,  Henry   22 

Blackford,  Eugene  Gilbert   23 

Blair,  James  Alonzo   101 

Blanchard,  James  Armstrong. .  22 

Blue,  Lieut.  Victor   117 

Blumensteil,  Emanuel. .  76,  110,  117 

Blumenthal,  Joseph   85 

Bodine,  Benjamin  Jefferson  107,  117 

Boldt,  (leorge  C   89 

Bonner,  Robert  Edwin   54 

Boody,  David  Augustus  ...  .27,  110 
Bookstaver,  LL.D.,  Henry  W.  31 

Booth,  Henry  Prosper   31 

"  Boston,"  The  6,  116 

Bowley,  Frederick  58,  no 

Bowling  Green  B'ding  no,  112,  122 

Boyle,  J.J   9 

Boyle,  James  William   84 

Bradley,  Thomas  Joseph   80 

Brady,  Anthony  Nicholas   40 

Brady,  Thomas  Joseph   67 

Brainard,  Frank   50 

Bremner,  Col.  Andrew  A   53 

P.rennan,  Edward  C   91 

Brennan,  Isaac  Hell   70 

Brennan,  John  F   94 

Breslin,  James  Henry   31 

Brevoort  House  140,  142 

Brewster,  George  T   9 

Brice,  Major  Stewart  Meiley56,  no 

Briggs,  S.  Ellis   108,  n7 

Britt,  Philip  John   35 

Hrockway,  Col.  Horace  H...70,  no 

Brodsky,  John  Ernst   S4 

Krookfield,  William  21,  no 

Brooklyn"  i  iq,  122,  124,  no,  n6 

Brooklyn  Bridge  log,  n2 

Brooks,  James  Wilton   35 

Brooks,  Lt.-Col.  Jordan  F   nS 

lirower,  George  Vanderhoof . . .  77 

Brown,  Col.  IJavid  S   105 

P>rown,  (Jeorge  G   71 


Brown,  { leorge  Preston 

Brown,  I'liomas  J .   

Brown,  Wilbur  C  

Brown,  Col.  William  L.  24,  no. 
Brumby,  l.t.  T.  M..6,  n2,  n3, 
Bryant,  M.  I).,  Josepli  Decatur 
Bryant,  William  Cullen  42,  no, 

Buberl,  Caspar  

Buckingham,  Oliver  Wheaton . . 

P.uerniann,  Charles   72 

liulkley,  Frank   93 

Bull,  M.D.,  Wm.  Tillinghast. .  hi 

Bunce,  Admiral  Francis  M   149 

Burke,  John  Thomas   6g 

Burleigh,  Col.  John  L   102 

Burnett,  (ien.  Henry  Lawrence  43 


83 
73 
57 
n? 
n'l 
lol 

117 

7 

■0 


Burpee,  CoL  Lucian  F   118 

Burrell,  George  Andrew  102,  117 

Bushnell,  Gov.  Asa  S..no,  117,  141 

Butler,  Jr.,  William  Allen   33 

Butt,  Gen.  McCoskry. .  .21,  137,  117 
Hutterfield,  Gen.  Daniel. .14,  15,  no 

Caddagan,  John  Peter   54 

Cahill,  Edward   71 

Cain,  John  J   91 

Caldwell,  John  Sipple   88 

Calhoun,  John  Caldwell  37,  no,  117 

Calkins,  Hiram   42 

Callahan   Lt.-Col.  T.  F   n8 

Campbell,  Daniel   67 

Campbell,  Gen.  Edward  A   n8 

Campbell.  Felix   55 

Campbell,  Rev.  Thomas  J   50 

Cannon,  Henry  White   19 

Carleton,  Will   62 

Carpenter,  Samuel   68 

Carroll.  Alfred  Thomas   85 

Carroll,  Gen.  Howard  14,  15, 

109,  no,  114,  117,  126,  143 

Carroll,  John  Francis   28,  no 

Carter,  James  Coolidge  21,  114 

Cassidy,  Josepli  107,  no,  117 

Castle  Ciarden   122 

Cathedral,  St.  Patrick's   147 

Chadwick,  Capt,  F.  F;..n6,  149,  150 
Chairmen  of  Committees. .  14,  15,  16 
Chapin,  Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H...no,  117 
Chenery,  Lt.-Com.  Leonard. . .  53 
Cheney,  Frank  Woodbridge. . .  41 
Chenoweth,  Alex.  Crawford...  62 

"Chicago,"  The  109,  no,  116 

Chrislman,  George  Bernard. . . .  107 

City  Hall  n4,  115 

Claflin,  John   33 

Clark,  CjTus   65 

Clark,  Lt.-Col.  Henry  S   n7 

Clarke,  Thomas  S   9 

Clausen,  George  Caspar  14,  16 

Clayton,  Col.  Bertram  T  80,  117 

Clews,  Henry   22 

Cocheu,  Fred  C   85 

Cockey,  Otho  Sprigg   68 

Coffey,  Michael  Joseph   96 

Coffin,  George  Clark   81 

Coghlan,  Capt.  .6,  loS,  n4,  116,  148 

Cogswell,  William  Sterling   92 

Cohen.  Com.  Harry  R   118 

Cohen,  Nathan  Solomon   89 

Cohen.  William  Nathan   67 

Cohn,  Charles  Lewis   55 

Cole,  Henry  Oscar    84 

Cole,  William  J   80 

Cole,  William  Lindsay   82 

Coler,  Bird  S..  .14,  16,  no,  114,  117 

Collier,  Edward  L   91 

Collins,  Cornelius  Francis   94 

Collyer,  D.D.,  Rev.  Robert. . .  32 
Color  Guard  of  the  Olympia. . .  131 

Columbus  Circle  127,  141 

Colvocoresses,  Lt.-Com.  G.  P.  116 

Commercial  Cable  Building   122 

''  Concord,"  The   116 

Conklin,  Eugene  Henry   40 

Conklin,  George   8g 

Conlan,  Lewis  Joseph   38 

Connecticut  Troops   118 

Constable,  James  Mansell   30 

Coogan,  James  J   106 

Cook,  Capt.  Francis  A   149 

Cooper,  Edward   17 

Copeland,  Capt.  Theron   126 

Cornell  Steamboat  Co   124 

Corrigan.  Archbishop  M.  A. .20,  no 

Corsa,  Andrew  J   42 

Corwine,  William  Rossell   42 

Cosby,  M.D.,  John  B   66 

Cottle,  Lt.-Col.  Edmund  P....  n7 

Cotton,  Charles  H   go 

Coudert,  Frederic  Ren^   66 

Couper,  William   7 

Cowing,  Rufus  Billings  32,  no,  117 
Cox,  W.  v.,  of  Washington.. . .  150 

Cozier,  William  Coghl.in   88 

Grain,  Thomas  C.  T   32 

Cramp,  Charles  H   117 

Crego,  Lt.-Col.  Floyd  S   n7 

Crimmins,  Thomas  Emmet....  70 

Crisp,  William  Benton   71 

Croft,  .Silas  Chapman   50 

Croker,  Richard. .  .28,  log,  no,  n3 
114,  117,  123,  126 

Cromwell,  George  58,  no 

Cross,  Police  Inspector. ...  132,  143 

Cukor,  Morris   56 

Cullen,  Edgar  M   51 

Cullen^  Thomas  H   g6 

Cuinnungs,  .Amos  Jay  60,  no 

Curran,  James   63 

Cushman,  l.t.-C'ol.  Harry  C...  n7 

Dahlgren,  Admiral   7 

Daly,  Michael  T   2g 

Dalzell,  Edward  T   120 

Dalzell,  Fred  li  101,  ni 

Damrosch,  Walter  20,  no 

Dana.  Paul   32 

Daniell,  John  Francis   73 

Davenport,  William  B   51 

Davis,  David  Floyd   96 

Davis,  (;herardi   g2 

Davis,  Vernon  M  41,  no,  n6 

Dayton,  CMiarles  Willoughby..  49 

Decker,  .Alonzo  T  108,  n7 

Dcckert,  Col,  HenryT   n? 

Deering,  William  Alloway.. ...  83 

Deeves,  Richard   25 

De  Frecc,  Abram  Brougham..  81 

Dc  Graw,  Abraham  C   go 

Delafield,  Lewis  Livingston...  35 

Delafield,  Richard   18 

I)elmonico's   146 

Delmour,  John  M   52 

Delmour,  Lawrence   28 


Demarest,  M.D.,  John  Hervey  gg 

Democratic  Club   147 

Depew,  Chauncey  M...30,  123,  tog 
1 10,  113,  114,  117 

De  Peyster,  Johnston  L   22 

Devery,  Chief  of  Police   130 

Dewey,  Adm.  George.  .3-6,  log,  no 
112-116,118,120,121,126,127,  142 
143,  146,  150 

Dewey  .Arch  7,8,  10,  131 

Dewey,  Charles  4,  no 

Dewey,  Edward   4 

Dewey,  Edward  Wilkins  ....g8,  no 
Dewey,  Dr.  Julius  Yemans. ...  3,4 
Dewey,  Mrs.  .Susan  B.  (ioodwin  3,  4 

De  Witt,  William  Cantine   100 

Deyo,  Robert  E   75 

Dickey,  William  Dhu   3g 

Dickinson,  Col.  .And.  Glassell..  73 

Dickinson,  George  H   107 

Dill,  Jr.,  Robert  Grant   88 

Dillon,  Charles  Patrick   g4 

Dillon,  William  Barley   65 

District  of  Columbia  Troops. . .  118 
Dittenhoefer.  .Abram  Jesse....  48 

Divver,  Patrick   ag 

Dodge,  Gen.  Grenville  Mellen.  26 

Doelger,  Sr.,  Peter    61 

Dog,  Dewey's  Chinese   125 

Doll,  Edwin  Nicholas   77 

Donnelly,  Thomas  Frederick..  g6 
Donuhue,  Matthew  Francis....  34 
Dooley,  Matthew  Edward. .104,  117 

Dooling,  Peter  Joseph   57 

"  Dolphin,"  Sailors  of   134 

Doty,  M.D.,  Alvah  H   97 

Dougherty,  Col.  C.  Bow   117 

Doughty,  George  W   95 

Downes,  A.  M.  16,  log,  116, 117,  126 

Doyle,  John  F   100 

Doyle,  Gen.  Peter  C   n7 

Driggs,  Edmund  Hope   80 

Duffy,  Col.  Edward  35,  117 

Duffy,  William  Jay   84 

Dugro,  Philip  Henry   28 

Dun  Building  no,  115,  122 

Dunn,  Thomas  Joseph   29 

Durland's  Riding  .Academy  144,  145 
Dutcher,  .Silas  P)elden..23,  no,  117 

Duval,  Charles  Louis   65 

Duval,  Horace  Clark   43 

Dyer,  Gov.  Elisha   117 

Dyer,  Col.  Geo.  R   117 

Dyer,  Capt.  N.  M....6,  114-116,  148 

Dykman,  Jackson  Odell   68 

Fames,  Francis  L   33 

Earle,  Gen.  Ferdinand  Pinney.  52 

Ebbets,  Charles  H   56 

Eddy,  Col.  John  G   117 

Edson,  Franklin   17 

Egan,  John  J   95 

Egan,  Sergeant  Wm.  C   130 

Ehret,  George   35 

Elias,  .Albert  J   gS 

Elliott,  Frank  Curtis   59 

Elsberg,  Nathaniel  .Albert   47 

Ely,  Smith   17 

Emmett,  Col.  Robert  T   117 

Empire  Building  no,  122 

Erben,  .Admiral  Henry   ig 

Erection  of  Stands  Committee.  14 

Erlanger.  Mitchell  Louis   70 

Evans,  Henry   43 

Evans,  R.  D   i4g 

Executive  Committee   14 

Fair,  Thomas  .Abernethy   72 

Fairchild,  Julian  Douglas   51 

Fallows.  Edward  Huntington..  23 

Fanning,  N.  0  14,  16,  no,  117 

Farragut,  Admiral  3,  g 

Farrell,  Thomas  J   90 

Featherson,  Maurice   96 

Feeny,  James   71 

Feigl,  Col.  Fred   73 

Feitner,  Thomas  I^owe  58,  no 

Fell,  Laurence  Thomas   81 

Fifth  .Ave., North  from  the  .Arch  116 

Fifth  .Avenue  Hotel  8,  139 

Fifth  Maryland  Regiment   142 

Finn,  Daniel  Edmund   92 

Finn,  John  B   6g 

Firuski,  Louis  L   66 

Fitzgerald,  Frank  T  34,  116 

Fitzgerald.  James  28,  no 

p'itzgerald,  John  B   g4 

Fitzgerald,  John  J   60 

Fitzgerald,  Gen.  Louis   51 

Fitzsimons,  James  Michael....  36 

Flinn,  Joseph  .Andrew   103 

Flint,  Charles  Ranlett  19,  in 

Floats  112,  120,  121 

Florida  Troops   i  iS 

Flower,  .Anson  Ranney   47 

Foley,  .Samuel  J   97 

Foley,  Thomas  F   106 

Folks,  Homer   52 

Foot  (luards  of  Connecticut   141 

Ford,  John   g; 

Ford,  .Simeon   61 

Forshew,  Com.  Robert  P   117 

Fort  .Sumter   3 

Foster. W'.W..  14, 16, log, no, 113,  117 

Fowler,  lacob   64 

Fowler.  Lt.-Col.  Geo.  K   118 

Fox.  Col.  George  C   117 

Fox,  John   6S 

Francisco,  Charles  H   106 

Francisco,  Charles  1   63 

Freedman,  .Andrew   86 

Frecdman,  John  Joseph   60 

French,  Daniel  Chester  7,  48 

French,  Henry   76 

Friederich,  Dr.  John   83 

Fricdlander.  Albert   4g 

I'Viedsam,  David   74 

Froehlich,  David   86 


Fromme,  Isaac   28 

Frothingham,  Lt.-Col.  John  B.  117 

Gaffney,  James  E   117 

Gale,  C>Tus  B   g5 

Gallagher,  Francis  P   go 

Galway,  James   86 

Gardiner,  Col.  .Asa  Bird   29 

Garretson,  Garret  James   100 

Gatewood,  Surg.  Jas.  D....n6,  129 

Gaynor,  William  J  48,  no 

Geiger,  Henry   105 

Geis,  John  Frederick   88 

Gelert,  Johannes  S   7 

Gelshenen,  William  Henry....  21 

tJeorgia  Troops   118 

Gerken  Building   122 

Gerow,  Col.  Juhus  F   118 

Gerry,  Elbridge  'IJiomas   36 

Gherardi,  .Admiral  Bancroft....  108 
Gibbons,  Lieut.  John  H...n6,  I2g 
Giegerich,  Leonard  Anthony...  25 
Gilbert,  M.D.,  Charles  Edward  67 

Gildersleeve,  Henry  .Alger   36 

Oilman,  Theodore  P   66 

Gilroy,  Thomas  Francis   17 

(;leason,  Patrick  Jerome   57 

Gledhill,  William  Henry   103 

Goddard,  Ralph   7 

Godkin,  Edwin  Lawrence   36 

Goepel,  Paul   50 

Goff,  John  William   22 

Gompers,  Samuel   78 

Good,  Lieut.-Col.  J.  Lewis....  118 

Goodwin,  Gov.  Ichabod   3 

Goodman,  Elias  102,  117 

Goodwin,  Frank  J  no,  117 

(lottheil.  Rev.  Gustav   56 

Gould,  (ieorge  Jay   24 

Gould,  Howard   in 

Grace,  William  Russell   17 

Grace.(W.  R.)  Merchant's  Line.  log 

Grady,  Thomas  Francis   2g 

CJrant,  Hugh  J  17,  no 

Grant  Tomb    . .  .  log,  112,  n8,  123 

Graybill,  James  Edward   100 

CJreen,  .Andrew  Haswell   18 

Green,  Joseph  Isaiah   93 

Greene,  (ien.  Francis  V. 23,  108,  in 
Greene.  Lt.-Com.  Samuel  D. . .  117 
fJreer,  D.D.,  Rev.  David  H. . .  44 

Grell,  William  Frederick   58 

Gridley,  Captain  Charles  V..  .6,  148 

Grossman,  George  J   76 

Grout,  Edward  M  24,  no,  117 

Gruber,  .Abraham   43 

Gujfgenheimer,  R. 14, 16, no, 116,  127 

Guider,  Joseph  A   gi 

Guilfoyle,  John   67 

Gumbleton,  Henry -Aloysius. . .  76 
Gunnison,  H.  F. ...  14,  16,  no,  117 

Haffen,  Louis  P'rancis  61,  no 

Haggerty,  Henry  F   gg 

Haight,  Charles  C   7 

Haines,  John  Peter   54 

Halloran,  John   gg 

Halstead,  Murat  20,110,  117 

Hammann.  Carl  F   7 

Hammond,  David  S   37 

Harber,  Lt.-Com.  Giles  B   117 

Harburger,  Julius   g5 

Harrington,  Dennis  John   103 

Harris,  Samuel   87 

Hart,  Edward  William   gg 

Hart,  Harry  C   106 

Hart,  Julius   85 

Hartley,  Jonathan  .S   g 

Hartigan,  Rev.  Patrick  V   71 

Hawk,  William  .Samuel   37 

Hayes,  Nicholas  J   106 

Heald,  Daniel  Addison   55 

Hearst,  William  R  74,  no,  117 

Hedges,  Job  Elmer  37,  no 

Hein,  Lt.-Col.  Otto  L  117,  13s 

Hendrie,  Col.  Henry  W   iiS 

Hendrix,  Joseph  Clifford   54 

Hennessy,  Frank   105 

Henry,  M.D.,  Nelson  H  95,  116 

Henry,  Gen.  Wm.  M    117 

Herkner,  Col.  Henry  F   nS 

Hertle,  John  Charles   58 

Hess,  Jacob   66 

Hester,  Col  William  47,  in 

Hewi tt,  Abram  Stevens   17 

Heyzer,  Charles  Henry   108 

Hicks,  Henry  .A   62 

Higley,  Warren   72 

Hillis,  Rev.  Newell  Dwight....  70 

Hirsch.  William  Crawford   S3 

Hirschherg,  Mich.ael  Henry   gg 

Hitchcock,  Hiram   24 

Hobart,  Vice-Pres.  Garret  A...  14S 

Hobb^,  Edward  H   100 

Hobbs,  Ichabod  G   149 

Hohson,  Lieut.  Richmond  P...  149 

Hodgson,  Captain  D.  B  6,  148 

Hoe.  Robert   30 

Hoffman,  iienjamin   94 

Hoffman  House  131,  143 

Hol.ihan,  Maurice  Franci*..  53,  no 
Holland,  Major  John  B  ...105,  116 

Hollister.  M.artin  Luther   67 

Home  Life  Insurance  (."c. .  114,  115 

Homer,  Col.  C'harles  F   23 

Hopkins,  t iustavus  Clarke   70 

Horgan,  Arthur  J   57 

Hornblower,  Wiiliam  Butler...  25 
Hotlenrolh,  Adolph  C.  64,  no,  117 

Houghton.  Frank  Rovall   65 

Houston.  Lieut. -Com. NelsonT.  117 

Howard,  Jr.,  Joseph   25 

Howard,  Gen.  O  ()..  nS,  130,  137 

How.ard,  Col.  William   118 

Howison,  Admiral  Henry  L.,,.  log 
no,  116,  127,  150 

Howland,  Gardiner  G   21 

Howland,  Henry  Kli.19   26 


Hoyt,  Henry  Reese  

Hubbard,  Harmanus  B  

Hubbell,  Col.  William  H  

Hull,  Commodore  

Huniniell,  Frederick  Phillip  

Huntington,  Collis  Potter  

Hurry,  Lieut.  Col.  Gilford  

Ide,  George  Edward  

"  Indiana."  The. .  no,  116,  121, 

Indiana  Troops  

Ingersoll,  Charles  D  

Ingraham,  George  Landon  

Ingraham,  Henry  C.  M  

Isaacs,  Myer  Samuel  

Iselin,  Charles  Oliver  

Ives,  Brayton  

Jackson,  Roundsman  John  J.. 

Jackson,  M.D.,  Meyer  

Jacobs.  Abraham  Lincoln  

Jacobus.  M.D.,  Arthur  M  

Jacobus,  John  Wesley  

James,  Darwin  R  

James,  Edward  Frederick  

Jaques,  Washingtrm  Lee  

Jarvis,  Col.  James  M  

Jefferson,  Joseph  

Jenkins,  M.D.,  William  T  

Jenks,  Almet  Francis  

Jesup,  Morris  Ketchum  

Jetter,  J.  Edward  

Johnson,  Walter  Loveridge. . . . 

Johnston,  Walter  S  

Jones,  John  M  

Jones,  Commodore  Paul  

Juengst,  Charles  

Juliring,  John  C  

Jumel,  (ten.  Allen  

Kaldenberg,  Frederick  R  

Kane,  James  

Kane,  John  P  14,  16,  no, 

Kane,  Samuel  Nicholson  

Kaufmann,  Edward  

Keahon,  Patrick  Henry  

Kearney,  Henry  S  

Keating,  Kdward  Francis  

Keating,  Co'.  George  

Keating,  James  P  

Keefer.  Station  Master  Louis.. 

Keely,  Patrick  Sylvester  

Keenan,  Patrick  \.. 

Keene,  James  Robert  

Keifer,  Gen.  J.  Warren  

Keller,  John  William  

Kelley,  John  Colter  

Kellogg,  Henry  Niles  

Kellogg,  Luther  Laflin  

Kelly,  Frank  

Kenney,  Bartholomew  F  

Kenny,  William  J.  K...74,  no, 

Keppler,  Rudolph  

Ketchum,  Major  Edgar  

King,  Edward  

King,  Gen   Horatio  Collins. 81, 

King,  William  Frederick  

Kipp,  Lt.-Col.  Wm.  H  

Knickerbocker  Club  

Knight.  Lt.-Col.  E.  H  

Knowles,  Edwin  

Knox,  Charles  Henry  77, 

Knox,  Edward  Martin  

Koch,  John  Philip  

Konti,  Isidore  

Kugelman,  Julius  Gustav  

Kiihne,  Percival  

Kullman,  Charles  J  

La  Farge.  John  

Lamb,  Charles  R  

Lambert,  Lt.-Col.  Walter  E... 

Lamberton,  Capt.  Benj.  P...6, 
112,  113,  115, 

Lamberton,  Charles  I.ytle  

Lamont,  Daniel  Scott  

"  Lancaster,"  The  

*'  Lancaster,"  Sailors  of  the  . . . 

Land  Parade,  The  

Lane,  .Smith  Edward  

Langdon,  Woodbury  

Lansing,  Ralph  .Saxton  

Lantry,  Francis  Joseph  

Lardner,  William  J  

La  Roche,  William  J  

Larocque,  Joseph  

Lauterbach,  F.d.,4,  no,  117, 12S, 

l-awrence,  .Abraham  Riker  

Lawrence,  Frank  R  

I.awton,Col.  .Alex.  R  

Leary,  James  Daniel  

Ledwith,  Michael  

Lee,  Edward  Elisha  

Lec,  Homer  63, 

Leech,  Edward  Owen  

Lehin.Aier,  James  S  

I.eich,  Adam  Henry. . .  107,  no, 

Leonard,  Col.  Henry  W  

Lesser,  M.D.,  A.  Mon.v  

Leventritt,  David  

I.evey.  Edgar  J  

Levy,  .Abraham  

"  Uvy.  E.  I.."  The  

I^vy,  Ferdinand  

Levy,  Jefferson  Monroe  

Levy,  Col.  Richard  M  

l.ewisohn,  I.oon.ird  

Lcwisohn,  Philip  

Light  Battcrv  C,  V.  S.  .Art  

Lipton,  Sir  i'hos.  .no,  tii,  117, 

Little,  John  11  

Little,  Joseiih  James  

Littlejohn,  llishop  Abram  N... 

Livingston,  George  

l.lovd,  t'ol.  James  H  

I.otfcr,  Col.  Benjamin  

Long,  .Sec.  John  D  f>, 

Lope/..  I'harlcs  A  

Lord.  Chester  Sanders  

Lord,  Major  Fr.ink  H  


73 
118 

9 
79 


124 
118 
100 
37 
100 
61 
54 
21 
150 

75 

100 
48 
89 
48 
81 
35 

"7 
■9 
97 
39 
18 
82 
86 
7' 
67 
9 
90 
65 

117 
7 
34 

117 
31 
68 

104 
59 
87 

118 
29 

150 

105 

29 
40 
118 


74 
126 

84 
117 

23 
118 

45 
■  14 

30 


IlS 
74 

1 10 
36 

102 
7.  9 
87 

10 1 
95 
4S 
7,  9 

1 17 

14S 

,16 


1 10 
132 
"3 
49 
26 
66 
87 
67 
97 
49 
146 


i>8 
S4 
'03 

62 
I  10 

37 
■9 


'•3 
70 
154 
8.) 

(K> 

nS 
5' 

7^* 

118 

62 

49 

77 


loq 
9 
4« 
118 


152  INDEX:    THE  ADMIRAL  DEWEY  RECEPTION 


Lord,  Franklin  Hutler   45 

Lorillard.  Jr.,  Pierre   44 

Lounsbury,  (iov.  (leo.  E...118,  141 

Loveland,  Col.  K.  C  79,  116,  192 

Loving  ("up   150 

Loving  Cup,  Presentation  of..  114 
■  15,  126 

Low,  Philip  Burrill   60 

Low,  Scth  ig,  no,  114,  117 

Luce,  Robert  Lee   59 

I.udington,  Major  Lucerne   iiS 

Lukcnian,  II,  Augustus   y 

Lyon,  .Adjt.  Robert  P   117 

AlacCracken,  I)  !».,  Kev.H.M.  22 

McAdam,  David   39 

McAdoo, William.  .t>8,  109,  no,  117 

McAlpin,  Oen,  Kduin  A   41 

Mc.Anerney,  John   71 

Mcliridc, '1  homas  James   51 

McCafferty,  Robert   99 

McCall,  John  Augustine   18 

McCall,  John  T   102,  n7 

McCarren, Patrick  H   97 

McCarthy,  Anthony   62 

McCarthy,  John  Henry   59 

McCartney,  James   63 

McCaul,  Thomas  Francis   103 

McClellan,  (leorge  lirinton   (xt 

McClure,  David   27 

McCrea,  Lieut  -Col.  Tully   117 

"  McCulloch,  Hugh  "  'I'he   f> 

McCooey,  John  Henry   86 

McCook,  fien.  Anson  (ieorge..  (xf 

McCormick,  Andrew  A   25 

McCrecry,  James   42 

McCurdy,  Richard  Aldrich   20 

McDonald,  John  I!   53 

McDonald,  John  \V   54 

-McDonald  John  Waddill   88 

McDonnell,  liishop  C.  E   77 

McDonough,  William  Henry. .  86 

McCIarry,  John  James  106,  117 

McOuire,  John  C   S2 

Mclnerney,  James  J   f/j 

Mclnnes,  James  Hamilton   102 

McInt\Te,  Thomas  Alex   27 

McKeever,  Stephen  ^\*illiam...  102 
McKelway,  St.  Clair..  24,  109,  no 
n3,  ]i6,  126 

McKeon,  John  Savage   87 

McKeown,  John   90 

McKim.  Charles  Kollen  25,  no 

McKinley.  Pres.  William        4,  i4,S 

Mclaughlin,  Hugh   52 

McLean,  Andrew   68 

Mcl.eer,  Gen.  James..  82,  n7,  137 

McMahon,  John  I'homas   104 

McMahon,  Martin  T   38 

McMillin,  (Jov.  Renton   117 

McNair,  Admiral  Frederick  V..  149 

McNulty,  Major  Peter  H   n7 

McSweeny,  Cov.  M.  B   117 

Mack,  Frank  Walstine   34 

Mack,  Jacob  Wolfgang   50 

Mackey,  William   113 

Madison  Square...?,  8,  10,  127-129 
"32.  133,  >3'< 
Madison  Square  Presb.  Church  10 
Mahan,  Lieut. -Com.  Dennis  H.  117 

Maher.  John  F   92 

Maine  Troops   118 

Male,  William  Henr\'   25 

Malone,  Rev.  Sylvester   55 

'*  Manassas."  '1  he  Ram   3 

Mander,Train  Master  Edwin  T.  150 

Mangin,  Thomas  A   94 

Manhattan  Building   122 

Manhattan  Volunteers   118 

Manila  Bay,  The  Battle  of   6 

"Manning,"  The  no,  121 

Marlow,  Col.  George  W   118 

Marshall,  Henry   0 

Martin,  Bernard  F   96 

Martin,  James  J   99 

Martin,  Col.  William  Irwin   73 

Maryland  1  roops   118 

"  Massachusetts,''  The  no,  116,  122 

Mather,  Lieut.  A.  W   117 

Maudsley,  C apt.  John   3 

Maxwell,  Henrj-  WUHam   21 

Mayer,  William   88 

Mayer,  Major  W.  E.  C   117 

Mayo,  Caswell  Armstrong   64 

Mazet,  Robert   93 

Mediterranean  Squadron   3 

Meehan,  John  Thomas   75 

Meehan,  Patrick  C   67 

Meister.  Louis   95 

Meh-ille,  Admiral  George  W.. ,  149 

Mendel,  Moses  Ira    72 

Merritt,  Gen.  Wesley. .  24,  109,  117 
Metropolitan  Life  Ins.  BIdg...  10 

Metzger,  Charles   103 

Metzger,  Major  Geo.  J   117 

Meyer,  Cord   44 

Meyer,  Jr.,  George  W   94 

Meyer.  Peter  F  28,  110 

Michler,  Capt.  Francis.  117,  128,  146 
Miles,  Gen.  Nelson  A.  109,  IJ4,  117 
12H,  130,  143,  146 
Millard,  Rev,  Charles  Wesley.,  joi 

Miller,  Charles  Ransom   27 

.Miller,  I  ieut.  Frank  J   117 

Miller,  Capt.  Jacob  W..38,  no,  117 

Miller,  Admiral  Jos.  N  117,  149 

Miner,  Henry  Clay     35 

Minsky.  Louis   104 

Mirs  Bay   6 

M  ississippi  Troops   n8 

Mitchell,  John  Murrav   74 

-Mitchell,  Richard  H.'.   70 

Mittendorf.  William  F   38 

Moebus,  August   77 

"  .Monmouth,  '  The   no 

Montojo,  Admiral   6 

Mooney,  John  Henrj'   89 

-Moore,  Charles  Arthur   33 

Moore,  John  Nathaniel   80 

Morgan,  James  H   Ho 


Morgan,  John  Pitrpont  18,  no 

Morgan,  Rollin  Montgomery,.  52 

Moriarty,  I'haddeus   99 

Morris,  Frederick  Parry   85 

Morris,  Col,  Wni.  F   117 

Morse,  C  harles  Wyman   51 

Morse,  ,Sidney  Edward   30 

Morton,  I^vi  P  47,  113,  n4,  117 

126,  128,  146 

Moses,  Moses  Henry   79 

Moss,  Theodore   92 

Motley,  Thornton  Niven   46 

Mott,  Jordan  I.awrence   27 

Mott,  Capt.  T.  Hentley   117 

Mount,  (iov.  James  A   n8 

Moynihan,  Frederick   7 

.Mull,  Robert   103 

Mullcr,  Nicholas  .So,  no,  117 

Mulligan,  Lieut   112 

Municipal  Reception  Com  11-14 

Munzinger,  Louis   97 

Murphy,  Chief  of  Police  Henj.,  150 

Murphy,  Col.  .Michael  C   59 

Murphy,  Mayor  Paul  St.  Clair.  n7 

Murphy,  S  j  .  Rev.  T  hos.  E...  .30 

Murray,  Bernard  (  harles   55 

Music  and  Fireworks  Com   14 

MyerSj  T  heodore  Walter, .  ,.26,  no 

Nacthing,  Charles  I  red'k   52 

Nagic,  .M.D.,  John  Thomas,..  34 

Nagle,  Percival  E   12 

National    .shoe   and  Leather 

Bank...  ns,  122 

Naval  Brigade,  The  U.  S   117 

Ncufeld,  F^mil   105 

Neville,  M.D.,  John  James...  97 

Newburger,  Joseph  E   42 

New  F^ngland  W  omen's  Grand 

.stand   145 

Newell,  Edward  Augustus   54 

New  Hampshire  Troops   nS 

New  Jersey  Naval  Rescr\'e, , . .  122 

New  Jersey  Troops  n8,  141 

Newman,  Henry   26 

"New  Vork,"  T  he  1 10, 1 16,  124,  150 

New  York  Life  ltldg...no,  n2,  122 

New  York  Nationalt  iuard   n7 

"  New  Vork,"  Sailors  of  the...  133 

Nicoll,  Del-ancey   78 

Nicoll,  M.I).,  Henry  Denton..  63 

Niehaus,  Charles  H   7 

Niles,  Lt.-Com.  Kossuth   tij 

Niles,  William  Watson   86 

Nixon,  Lewis. ..14,  16,  no,  in,  n7 

North  Carolina  Troops   iiS 

Norton,  Admiral  Charles  S   149 

Norton,  James   97 

Nunan,  Denis   82 

Oakley,  John  T  27,  n? 

Oatman,  Joseph   104 

O'lieirne,  ('•en.  Jas.  Rowan....  38 

O'Brien,  Edward  Charles   25 

O'Brien,  Miles  Murrough   50 

O'Brien,  Morgan  Josepli   64 

Ochs,  -Adolph  S  43,  no,  n6 

O'Connell,  John  H   69 

O'Connell.  John  J   94 

O'Connor,  F^ugene  Franklin   86 

O'Connor,  John  Joseph   95 

O'Donohue,  Lt.-Col.  T.  J.  108,  iij 

0'I>wyer,  Edward  Francis   79 

Oelrichs,  Herman   51 

O'(;orman.  James  .Aloysius   63 

O'Grady,  Joseph  F   106 

Ohio  Troops   11 8 

O'KeefFe,  John  George   57 

Okie,  Howard  P   68 

Olcott,  William  M.  Knox   43 

Old  Guard  117,  142 

Olin.  Stephen  H   116 

Oliphant,  James  H   54 

Oliver,  James   87 

Oliver,  Gen.  Robert  Shaw   117 

Olmstead,  Major  L.  M   117 

OIney,  Peter  Butler   70 

Orr,  -Alexander  Ector   45 

Orr,  John  C   73 

Osbon,  Bradley  Silleck   62 

0'Sulli\-an.  Thomas  CuUen   82 

Ottendorfer,  (_)swald   50 

Owen,  Edward   105 

Owens,  James   105 

"  Olympia,"  The  6,  108-113,  "5 

-117,  lit),  120,  123,  124 

"  Olympia  "  Crew,  The  131,  132 

Padden,  Michael  C   106 

Page,  Capt.  Henrj-  B  73,  118 

Page.  J.  Seaver   jq 

Pangborn,  Zebina  K  3,  150 

Parker,  Lt.-Col.  John  A   nS 

Parker,  Capt.  Richard  W   n8 

Parsons,  William  Henr\'   65 

Partridge,  Wm.  O   q 

Patterson,  Edward   45 

Patterson,  Thomas  J   58 

Peck.  Gen.  T.  S   117 

Peiser,  M.D.,  Louis   72 

Pennsylvania  Troops   118 

'■  Pensacola,"  Flagship   4 

Perkins,  Frank  Ellsworth   83 

Perkins.  Hosea  Ballou   98 

Perrin,  Zachariah   3 

Perr>',  Commodore   9 

Perrs',  E.  Hinton   7 

"  Petrel,"  The   116 

Petiebone,  Lt,-Col.  Lauren  W.  117 

Philip,  .Adm.J. W.  14,15,109,1 12,  1 16 

Philippine  .Archipelago   6 

Phillips,  Lee   59 

Phillips,  N .  Taylor   92 

Phisterer,  Gen.  Frederick   116 

Pierrepont,  Henr\"  Evelyn   20 

Pierson,  (ien,  John  Fred   36 

Place,  Col.  Frank   118 

Piatt,  Thomas  Collier   31 

Plaza  Bank   144 

Plumb,  Capt.  Charles   iiy 

Police  Boats  no,  113,  tig,  120 

Police  Escort   130 


Polk,  .M  l). ,  William  .M   74 

"  Porter,"  The  no,  121 

Porter,  J.  Addison   150 

"  Portsmouth,"  The   122 

Post,  (ieorge  B   7 

Postal  Telegraph  Building..  114,  ns 

Postley,  Col.  (.'larence  A   65 

I'otli,  Jr.,  John   94 

Potter,  Edward  C   9 

Potter,  l%dward  (jiarkson   70 

Potter,  Bishop  Henry  C   18 

Potter,  Lt.-Com.  Wm.  P   n7 

Power,  Maurice  J   75 

Pralt,  .Sercno  Stansbury   S3 

Preble,  Commodore   7 

Press  Committee   14 

Price,  Bruce  7,  30 

Price,  (ieorge  Allan   55 

Printingand  Badges  Committee  14 
Proskey,  Col.  Winfield  S..i<*,  iiH 

Pulitzer,  Joseph   38 

Pyrotechnic  Display   11  z 

(Quadriga   7 

Ouigg,  Ix-muel  Ely   45 

(^uincy,  Capt.  John  D   n7 

Railroad  and  Steamboat  Rates 

Committee   14 

"  Raleigh,"  1  he  6,  n6 

Ralston,  Col.  Robert   n8 

Rand,  (ieorge  (.'urtis   33 

Ransom,  Major  Chas.  .\l   118 

Rasiiies,  Ant<inio   46 

Recepti<»n  Committee  n-14 

Redington.  Lyman  Williams...  78 

Refreshment  Committee   14 

Reick.  William  C   53 

Reid,  Whitelaw   18 

Reilly,  Thomas  Howard   83 

Renelian,  John   77 

Reservoir.  Filth  Avenue   145 

Rhinelander,  Philip   101 

Rhoades,  John  Harsen   63 

Rhoadcs,  Rev.  Wm.  CP   98 

Rice,  .Samuel  .Mayer   23 

Richards,  ( iov.  DeForest   117 

'*  Richards,  Leonard,"  The. . . .  120 
Richardson,  M.D.,  Waldo  H..  98 
Ridabock.  Lt.-Col.  Henry  C...  n8 

Ridder.  Heiman  50,  117 

Riding  Club,  The   144 

Riedman,  Valentine  J   90 

Rierdon,  James  A   93 

Ringler,  W  illiam  G   82 

Riordan,  Daniel  J   60 

Risse,  L(iuis  .Aloysius   45 

Riverside  Drive  115,128,131,135,136 

Riverside  Park   123 

Rives,  ( ieorge  Lockhart   66 

Roach,  Stephen  Wood   47 

Robb,  James  Hani|»den   32 

Robertson,  Chas.  Edmeston...  98 

Roche,  Patrick  Henry   92 

Roche,  Theodore  Michael   55 

Roddy.  John  .Stephen   103 

Rodgers,  Gen.  John  1   117 

Rodgers'  (Gen.)  .Staff  Officers..  134 

Roe,  .Admiral  Francis  A   149 

Roe,  Gen.  C.  F.  14.  15,  115,  116,  129 

Rogan,  John  Henry   74 

Rogers,  .Andrew  Bell   49 

Rogers,  Henry  Allen   79 

Rollins,  (iov.  Frank  W   n8 

Roosa.  M.D.,  D.B.  St.  John...  40 
Roosevelt,  Robert  Barnwell  32,  no 

Roosevelt's  Cavalry  Escort   136 

Roosevelt,  (iov.  Theodore. .  .4,  108 
-no  114,  117,  126,  130,  136,  139 

Root,  I-.lihu   20 

Rosenwald,  Sigmund   99 

Rossiter,  Clinton  L   40 

Roverai,  I.uigi   89 

Ruckstuhl,  F  .  Wellington  7,  9 

Ruppert,  Jr.,  Jacob   60 

Russell,  Charles  Hazen   32 

Russell,  Gov.  Daniel  1   117 

Russell.  George  Doan  81,  117 

Russell,  William  Hayden   89 

Ryan,  John  Joseph   75 

R\-an,  Thomas  Fortune   36 

Ryan,  Lieut.  John  P.  J   117 

Ryder,  Patrick  Joseph   107 

Ryley,  Rupert  A   56 

Sackett,  (!en.  Frederic  M   117 

Sailors  and  Marines   133 

St.  Gaudens,  -Augustus   20 

St.  Patrick's  Cathedral   147 

St.  Paul  Building   no 

Salmon. -Arthur  C   58 

Sampers,  Henry  P   S8 

Sampson,  Adm.  Wm.  T  109,  no 

1 16,  128,  143,  349 

.Sanders,  Leon   93 

.Sandford,  William  Lincoln   91 

,Sandford,  William  Piggot   85 

'*  Sandy  Hook  ",,110,  iiri  120,  123 

Sanger,  Frank  Wilbur   24 

,Scannell,  George  Florence   34 

Scannell,  John  J   28 

.Schaffer.  Edward  Charles   79 

Schafer,  .Samuel  M   35 

Schall,  ( ien.  John  W   117 

Schell,  Edward  Paul   55 

Schieren,  Charles  A  42,  no,  117 

Schiff,  Jacob  Henry   44 

.Schlesinger,  Leo   64 

Schley,  -Adm.W.  S.  114,117,126,  149 

.Schmid,  Frederick   79 

Schmid,  August  F   91 

Schneider,  Jr.,  William  F   105 

.Shoeneck.  Charles  C   91 

Schuchman.  John  Peter   48 

Schwenker,  William  Morris....  53 

.Scott,  Edward  William   23 

Scoll,  Francis  Markoe   33 

Scudder,  Townsend   80 

.Scully.  John  F   126 

Scully,  Patrick  Joseph   34 

Seeligsberg,  William   58 

Selmes,  John  Henry   87 


.Seniler,  (ieorge  

Seventh  Regl.,  New  York.. 139, 
Seventy-first  Regt.,  New  York. 

Sexton,  John  B  69, 

Shale,  Jacob  Best  

Shallenbcrger,  (ien.  W.  S..no, 

Shannon,  U'illiam  N  

.Sharkey,  Michael  T  

Shayne,  Christopher  C  

Shaw,  Dr.  Albert  

Shea,  John  Lawrence  92, 

Sheelian,  Fxiward  Henry  

Sheehan,  John  Charles  

.Sheehy,  Fxiward  Charles  

Shevlin,  James  no, 

Shoemaker,  Lieut.  Wm.  R  

Shultz,  Jr. ,  Caot.  John  H  

Sicard,  Admiral  .Montgomery.. 

.Sickles,  (ien.  Daniel  E  

Siege  Battery  K,  5th  U.  S.  Art.. 

.Siems,  (ieorge  

Silliman,  Benj  Douglas  

.Simis,  Jr.,  .Adolph  

Simmons,  Joseph  Edward  .... 

Simr»iison,  F.  De  Hass  

.Simpson,  Lieut.  Edward  

Skinner,  F^dward  Valentine. . . . 

Slater,  Samuel  Scott  

.Slattcry,  Vincent  Joseph  

Sleichcr,  John  .Alfred  

Sloane,  John  

Slote,  Alonzo  

Smith,  Col  Alexis  C  

Smith,  ('harles  Stewart  

Smith,  Pay  Insp.  Daniel  A  

Smith,  (iov  Fxiward  C  

Smith,  (ien  (ieorge  Moore. .38, 

.Smith,  (ieorge  Waldo  

Smith,  Col.  Henry  C  


Smith,  James  K 

Smith,  James  J  104, 

Smith,  Nelson  

Smith,  Robert  Alex.  C  26, 

Smith,  C  ol.  Robert  (i  

Smyth,  Frederick  

Snyder,  Charles  B.J  

Sonmer,  William  

Solomon,  Jacob  Philip  

Sousa's  Band  n6, 

.Spanish  American  Veterans  

Speaks.  Col.  John  C  

Spellman,  Lt.-Col.  Michael  J.. 

Sprague,  Nathan  Turner  

Squadron  ".A"  

Squadron  ".A's"  Mounted  Band 

.Stadlcr,  Charles  Albert  46, 

Stands  Committee  

Stanton,  Walter  

Starin,  John  H  '4,15,  "°, 

"  Starin,  The  J .  H  ". .  109,  in, 

Steam  Yachts  no,  ni, 

Steele,  Hiram  Roswell  

Steinhardt,  Joseph  H  

Stewart  Building  

Stewart,  David  Samuel  

.Stewart,  John  .Aikman  

Stewart,  Lispenard  

Stewart,  (ien.  Thomas  J  

Stiebel.  Isaac  

Stiffsonn,  Samuel  J  

Stillman,  James  18, 

Stiner,  Joseph  Henry  59, 

Stockton,  Frank  R  

Stone,  Gov,  Wm.  .A. ..no,  117, 

Stout,  Charles  Herman  

Straus,  Nathan  82, 

Strauss,  Lieut.  Joseph  

Strong,  William  I.  .17,  no,  114, 

Sturgis,  Frank  Knight  46, 

Sullivan,  Andrew  T  

Sullivan,  John  .Augustine  

Sullivan,  Patrick  Joseph  

Sullivan,  Timothy  D  

Sullivan,  1  imothy  P  

Sulzer,  Herman  

Sulzer,  William  

Sutro,  Theodore  

SwajTie,  (ien.  Wager  

Swett,  Co\.  Edward  C  

Talcott,  James  

Talcott,  Mary  

Talcott,  Capt.  Samuel  

Taj'lor,  Alexander  

Taylor,  James  Hodge  

Taylor,  .Samuel  Walter  

Temple  Emanu-El  

"Texas,"  Ihe  no, 

Texas  Troops  

Ten  Ejck.  William  Henrj-  

Terr>'.  George  Seth  

Third  Batter}-,  Brooklyn. ..  117, 

Thomas.  Capt.  Chas  M  

Thompson,  Col.  (ieo.  H  

Thompson.  John  Richard  

Thompson.  Robert  Means  

l  iemann,  Daniel  Fawcett  

Tiffany,  Charles  Lewis  

Tiffanv  &  Co  115, 

Tilford,  Frank  

Tilt,  Albert  

Timpson,  Thomas  William. . . . 

■Tinker.  Charles  .Almerin  

Torborg.  Herman  H  

Torpedo  Boats  121. 

Toussaint,  Lieut.  C.  (J  

■Towen,  William  Charles  

Towner.  Major  Roger  B  

Tracy,  (ien.  Benjamin  F  

Tracy,  Major  Charles  M  

Train,  Capt.  Chas.  J  

Trainor,  Patrick  Francis  

Treadwell,  Col.  George  Curtis. 

Treadwell.  Lt.-Col.  H.  H  

Treat,  Charles  Henry  

Tremain,  (ien.  Henry  E  

Truax,  Charles  Henrj-   

Tubbs,  Cornelius  P  

Tugboats  120, 

Tumbridge,  Major  John  W  


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93 
78 
74 
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125 

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Tunnel,  (,ov.  F;be  W   n6 

Twombly,  Hamilton  McK   19 

I  narmed  Division   118 

L'nderhill,  John  Quincy   60 

l-'nion  I^a^ue  Club   147 

I  nited  Fruit  Oimpany   123 

United  States  Marines  112,  134,  138 

Unlermyer,  Samuel   56 

I'niversity  (.:lub   147 

L'pshur.  Admiral  John  H   149 

Uticy,  William  Richard   34 

Utter.  Col.  F.  A   ,tl 

Vail,  Tieorgc  F'rancis   63 

Van  Allen,  Lucas  L   69 

Van  Brunt,  Cliarles  H   47 

Van  Colt,  Cornelius   61 

Vander  l'>eugle,  Henry  E   56 

Vanderbilt,  Cornelius   44 

Vandcrbilt  (Cornelius)  Resid'ce  144 
Van  Dyke,  D.D.,  Rev.  Henry.  48 

Van  Hoesen,  ( ieorge  M   46 

Van  Vorden,  W.  ..44,  no,  114,  126 

Van  Schaick,  Eugene   61 

Van  Wormer,  John  Rufus   41 

Van  Wyck,  Rolwrt  A  14,  15,  no 

113-116,  126,  127,  143 
Van  Wyck.C'ol,  William  Ww.  65 
Varnum,  (ien.  James  -McC. ...  39 

Vaughan,  Jr.,  John  J   104 

Velion,  Jacob  Joseph  104,  117 

"  Victory  "  7,  9 

Viele.  (ien.  Egbert  L   72 

Voorhces,  (iov.  Foster  M   116 

Vreeland,  Herliert  Harold   44 

Vrooman,  Col.  John  W  21,  117 

Wadliams,  Ensign  Albion  J   117 

Wadswortli,  .Major  Craig   117 

Wadswortli,  Henry  C   117 

Wagner,  Joseph   96 

Wahle,  Charles  (ierard  F   38 

Walker,  Com.  Asa.. 6,  115,  116,  148 

Wall,  Patrick  Thomas   64 

Wallace,  (ien.  Wm.  C..43,  no,  117 

Walling,  .Major  J.  H   118 

Walsh,  Jr  ,  John  F   81 

Walters,  Richard  M   76 

Wanser,  Brig. -(ien.  P.  F. .  118,  141 
Ward,  John  (.^uincy  Adams  7,  9,  78 
Wardwell,  William  Thomas... .  41 

Ware,  F'rederick  Alonzo   92 

Warner,  John  De  Witt    7 

Warren,  Major  Chas.  E   117 

Washington  Arch  116,  140,  142 

Washington  Building   no 

Washington,  Wm.  De  H   18 

Waterbury,  Nelson  Jarvis   100 

Water  Parade  no,  112 

Watkins.  Commander  Fred'k..  149 
Webb,  (ieneral  Alexander  S. . .  49 

Weber,  John  W   69 

Weil,  David  Louis   72 

Weinacht,  Richard   50 

Weisbecker,  Charles   81 

Welch,  Jr.,  Col.  Samuel  W....  117 

Welde,  Charles   76 

Welling,  Joseph  Edward   103 

Wells,  (Jov.  Heber  -M   117 

Wendel,  Capt.  Louis   117 

Wenman,  James  Fowler   51 

Wessels,  Col.  Chas.  H   118 

West  Point  Cadets  117,  135 

Whalen,  John  29,  no 

Wheeler,  Capt.  Edward  J   117 

Whistler,  Capt.  (iarland  N   117 

White,  Andrew  Joseph   87 

White,  Stephen  Van  Cullen   39 

Whitehouse,  Worthington   64 

Whitney,  William  Collins. ..  14,  15 

Whittier,  (Jen.  Charles  A   37 

Whittlesey,  Lieut.  Wm.  B   117 

Wilcox,  -Major  R.  W   118 

Wildes,  Capt. 6, 1 12, 114-116, 126,  148 

Wildey,  Charfes  Frederick   77 

Wiley,  Col.  A.  A   118 

Williams,  Francis  F   107 

Williams,  George  Gilbert   44 

Williams,  Stephen  M   66 

Williams,  William  Henry   85 

Willicombe,  Joseph  Francis...  88 

W'ilson,  Charles  Cieorge   56 

W'ilson,  .Major  David   117 

Wilson,  Frank  E   80 

Wilson,  Harris   90 

Wilson,  Gen.  James  Grant.  .41,  118 

Wilson,  Col.  Joel   n8 

Wilson,  Lt.-Com.  John  C   117 

Wilson,  (ien.  Thomas   118 

Wilson ,  Thomas  -A   34 

Wilson,  Major  Wm   117 

Windolph,  John  Paul   75 

Wingate,  Capt.  Geo.  A   117 

Wingenfeld,  Joseph   92 

Wise, -Albert  Johnson  75,  ni 

Wise,  Eugene  .Alonzo   X07 

Wissel.  Cliarles  C   95 

Witherbee,  Frank  Spencer   39 

Wolfsohn,  Henry   80 

Wood,  Benjamin   78 

Wood,  Com.  I^w.  P  6,  114-116 

Wood,  .Major  John  H   118 

Wood.  Lieut.  Spencer  S   117 

Woodford,  (ien.  Stewart  L   45 

Woodruff ,  Timothy  L..4f>,  no,  117 
Woods, Thos.  F..102,  no,  116,  128 

Woodward,  Lt.-Col.  Park   n8 

Wooley,  Joseph  .A   87 

Wormser,  Leopold   71 

Wright.  Henrj-  John   43 

Wright,  James  Anderson   44 

Wuest.  William  P   52 

Wurster,  Frederick  W  55,  114 

Wyman,  Major  J.  C   n8 

Wyman.  Major  L.  H   118 

Yacht  Squadron  122,  125 

York,  Bernard  J  59,  no 

Ziegemeier.  Lieut.  Henry  J...  117 

Ziegler,  William   57 

Zimmerman,  Col.  Chas.  X   118 

Zucca,  Antonio   52 


